The word
"destabilising" means causing something to become unstable or uncertain.
Full definition
However, he did find evidence that «five steps» outlined in the original letter as a means
of destabilising school leadership were «present in a large number of the schools considered part of the investigation».
South Korean authorities are taking cryptocurrency trading seriously, holding an emergency meeting in response to fears of the potentially
destabilising effects of price volatility in crypto markets.
And he reiterated that he did not seek the leadership himself, following rumours he has had a hand
in destabilising Mr Corbyn.
In June, Saudi Arabia together with Bahrain, the UAE and Egypt imposed an extensive blockade on Qatar, blaming the country for providing support for terrorism and hence, being responsible
for destabilising the region.
But were Australia to enter at some stage a period of declining housing prices, it is likely that this equity withdrawal would be scaled back, or would possibly go into reverse, resulting in a cutback in spending, with a
potentially destabilising effect on the broader economy.
It makes the obvious point that there are those out there that are out to do us harm
by destabilising Arsenal and they revel in our tribulations.
At the critical juncture of 1991 (the fall of the Soviet Union), it looked like Iran could play a powerful or even
destabilising role in Central Asia; however, it was hampered by its recent war with Iraq and a desire to normalise its relations with the West.
In 2003, when the indictment was first announced, Charles Taylor was a major
destabilising force in West Africa.
The resolution also accused the embattled commissioner of calling meetings of the ward without obtaining the permission of the leadership of the party, saying the meetings were targeted
at destabilising APC in the ward.
The governing New Patriotic Party (NPP) would have
risked destabilising key sections of its party structure if it had considered some proposals for amendments to its Constitution, President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo - Addo has said.
«There is nothing
more destabilising than having prices go up and then down again; other companies did that and they lost market share,» Mr Casella said.
Such a set of rapid and potentially
destabilising climate impacts following a distinct single event — an event already in a familiar «emergency» category — would tick all the boxes of «climate emergency».
If the Western Australian government is seeking a marketing advantage over other states, it has just been handed one in the form of the disastrous energy
policy destabilising the rest of the country.
The goal rocked The Gunners, and a head injury for Kieran Gibbs meant that Carl Jenkinson was introduced, pushing Sagna to the vacant left - back position, further
destabilising Arsenal's awful defensive setup.
It is also feared the Lib Dems could lose up to 500 council seats in the local elections,
further destabilising Mr Clegg.
The political lobby take Alan Johnson's position to be that he will play no part in
destabilising Brown, but could run if there was a vacancy.
Hot markets like Vancouver have been spared the bad fortune of other countries who have had to grapple with the aftermath of the global economic crisis and can rest easy knowing that they don't have to be concerned
about destabilising market fluctuations.
One of my chief concerns was that Lord Woolf's reforms would vastly increase the scope for inconsistent decision - making by judges, with a
generally destabilising effect on the whole system.
But he found evidence that the «five steps» outlined in the original letter as a means of
destabilising school leadership were «present in a large number of the schools considered part of the investigation».
Australia needs, over time, to lessen its dependence on foreign savings and reduce its vulnerability to
destabilising changes in market sentiment towards it (which, of course, have implications for monetary policy).
Additionally, the cost of keeping the car on the road was one of the
most destabilising sources of financial shocks for the families in the study.
In his memoir, An Unconventional Minister, Mr Robinson labels Mr Mandelson a «divisive and
destabilising figure» who caused rows between Mr Blair and chancellor Gordon Brown.
«Following the Asian crisis in 1998, many emerging markets significantly increased their foreign exchange reserves as a precautionary measure against the future risk of
destabilising capital outflows.
According to the European Milk Board, the frequency of crises in the sector is alarming, driving many farms out of business in recent years, and
severely destabilising the farms that continue to produce milk.
It can sometimes feel
quite destabilising, as progress is brilliant and should be celebrated, but it can deflate you too.
Renegotiation of legal treaties between the UK and twenty - seven other states will also have
destabilising implications for firms; there will be prolonged uncertainty about their access to cross channel markets, rules of industrial competition, and numerous important details, such as the safety of food, transport, or medicine.
The transfer of policy - making power from popularly elected representatives to a judicial elite would seem to weaken democracy in a quite straightforward, zero - sum way, contributing to Europe's
already destabilising democratic deficit.
As much as European officials try to put a brave face on it, it is the most
signficant destabilising moment the system has faced.
The all-wise mandarin running a department for long periods is now a figure from the past in a world of constant,
destabilising reshuffles.
It also quoted Onyeama as saying that President Buhari assured President Erdogan that Nigeria would not allow its territory to be used as a breeding ground for any terrorist or group of individuals with the aim of
destabilising Turkey.
Writing in the Financial Times, they warned of the dangers of
destabilising Britain's relationship with the EU.
If he took this rash step, front - bench resignations would follow, which would be
highly destabilising.
Got into an email spat with some academics (including Anthony Blond) about immigration «
destabilising British culture» - wish I'd had these names to hand instead of just my grandfather.
«The unprofessional way in which the issue was handed led to a run on our company operations
thereby destabilising our business and causing us to shut down our operations.
While the idea of putting Labour's next leader on probation and reviewing their performance after three years is a completely insane,
destabilising suggestion, applying it to the next shadow chancellor makes more sense.
Mr Hague: I can assure my hon. Friend that continuity of government plans are in place to deal with any
catastrophic destabilising incident.
The Labour leader has so far held on despite a dramatic and
destabilising coup attempt, started at the weekend, which has now seen two - thirds of his shadow cabinet step down, as well as 28 shadow ministers and 11 private parliamentary secretaries.
The Blairites therefore created a self - fulfilling prophecy,
deliberately destabilising the Labour Party and seeking to discredit Gordon Brown, and then blaming Gordon Brown for the impression of disunity they themselves had created.
But its very welcome, it will cause worry and concern in the PLP and this will feed into the public narrative of a government in serious trouble and decline If this type of Conservative poll lead continues with the Labour party continuing to drop under the 30 % barrier, I would expect it to have a
similar destabilising effect on the Labour party comparable to the run up to the Conference season last year when we were facing an Autumn election with Labour riding high in the polls.
Phrases with «destabilising»