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Definitions

disruptive

[dis-ruhp-tiv] / dɪsˈrʌp tɪv /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

First came a mass exodus out of software stocks and into other sectors, among them energy and consumer staples, as traders fretted about the potential disruptive impacts of artificial intelligence.

From Barron's

“However, AI is a disruptive technology causing lots of known unknowns about its ultimate impact on the earnings and the earnings growth of companies likely to be disrupted.”

From Barron's

In recent sessions, concerns about the technology’s disruptive potential have rocked shares of private-credit firms, wealth advisers, insurance brokers, and providers of legal and financial data, to name a few.

From The Wall Street Journal

That would be far more disruptive to your employees and your wife than any plan you could put in place before then.

From MarketWatch

School staff have voted to extend strike action over claims they are facing abusive and disruptive student behaviour which managers are failing to deal with.

From BBC