adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
potentially
▪
In July a series of yellow signs appeared in central London, warning that potentially disruptive pre-construction work would shortly begin.
▪
For that reason Minh Mang feared potentially disruptive ideas and practices.
▪
This has caused some concern as peaceful demonstrators may be prevented from marching because of the threat posed by a potentially disruptive counter-demonstration.
▪
Can a school prohibit distribution of potentially disruptive union material?
■ NOUN
behaviour
▪
It is my contention that the response to causes of disruptive behaviour has focused too much on within-child factors.
▪
I believe that too many school responses to disruptive behaviour are negative.
▪
Not surprisingly, disruptive behaviour - shouting, swearing and general rowdiness - was sometimes evident.
▪
However, when disruptive behaviour did occur staff controlled it through a combination of orchestration and supervisory control.
▪
Observations of individually marked birds have shown that this disruptive behaviour is adaptive.
influence
▪
That stereotype speaks less for women's liberation than a society which treats children as a disruptive influence , a social nuisance.
▪
And since it is an evolving language, always changing its expressions, it is also a continually disruptive influence .
▪
Some models can be a very disruptive influence in the studio, particularly if there is more than one model on the session.
▪
Those children who do stay in school, but who feel they are failing, invariably have a disruptive influence .
pupil
▪
The committee said the letters should suggest banning disruptive pupils , issuing boarding passes and asking the school to consider providing supervision.
▪
I wish to tackle three major issues which have influenced this changing philosophy and relate it directly to disruptive pupils .
▪
It seems appropriate therefore that disruptive pupils have full access to the curriculum which requires that schools acknowledge this in their planning.
▪
The move towards in-class support is equally valid for disruptive pupils .
▪
Mr Clarke also stressed the role of schools in combating juvenile crime and demanded more effective treatment of disruptive pupils .
▪
We need to provide an educational service that does not promote disruptive pupils nor reject disruptive pupils.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
Stephen's teacher said he was often disruptive in class.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
And some talented people are simply disruptive .
▪
During her first weeks she was noisy and disruptive in class.
▪
However, these actions prove disruptive to the efficient functioning of the new system.
▪
I believe that too many school responses to disruptive behaviour are negative.
▪
Real-wage reductions are very difficult and disruptive if they have to take the form of lower money wages.
▪
The most disruptive pairings occur between a supervisor and a subordinate.
▪
We need to provide an educational service that does not promote disruptive pupils nor reject disruptive pupils.