Definition of destabilization in English:

destabilization

(British destabilisation)

nounˌdiːsteɪbɪlʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)ndiˌsteɪbələˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The process of upsetting the stability of a region or system, especially of government.
economic and political destabilization was crippling the country
as modifier a well-funded, orchestrated destabilization campaign
Example sentencesExamples
- The governments that support the American position face so many serious problems that they are approaching democratic destabilization.
- They do not need more war and more destabilization.
- The country's government continues to face long-running US backed destabilization efforts.
- Central banks around the world have acted quickly to prevent a destabilisation of the international financial system.
- He keeps harping on a conspiracy of disinformation, disaffection and destabilization against him.
- The decade saw significant destabilization of colonial power all over the globe.
- In the 1980s, the administration intensified the destabilisation program with a huge military build-up directed against the USSR.
- The war also created massive destabilisation across the region.
- The Yugoslav situation was the product of a concerted campaign of destabilization carried out by the US and the European powers.
- Contemporaries interpreted this as a good sign because outward migration often signified destabilization within communities.

Definition of destabilization in US English:

destabilization

(British destabilisation)

noundēˌstābələˈzāSH(ə)ndiˌsteɪbələˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

The process of upsetting the stability of a region or system, especially of government.
economic and political destabilization was crippling the country
as modifier a well-funded, orchestrated destabilization campaign
Example sentencesExamples
- The war also created massive destabilisation across the region.
- The governments that support the American position face so many serious problems that they are approaching democratic destabilization.
- The country's government continues to face long-running US backed destabilization efforts.
- Central banks around the world have acted quickly to prevent a destabilisation of the international financial system.
- Contemporaries interpreted this as a good sign because outward migration often signified destabilization within communities.
- He keeps harping on a conspiracy of disinformation, disaffection and destabilization against him.
- The decade saw significant destabilization of colonial power all over the globe.
- In the 1980s, the administration intensified the destabilisation program with a huge military build-up directed against the USSR.
- They do not need more war and more destabilization.
- The Yugoslav situation was the product of a concerted campaign of destabilization carried out by the US and the European powers.

单词	destabilization
释义	Definition of destabilization in English: destabilization (British destabilisation) nounˌdiːsteɪbɪlʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)ndiˌsteɪbələˈzeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The process of upsetting the stability of a region or system, especially of government. economic and political destabilization was crippling the country as modifier a well-funded, orchestrated destabilization campaign Example sentencesExamples The governments that support the American position face so many serious problems that they are approaching democratic destabilization. They do not need more war and more destabilization. The country's government continues to face long-running US backed destabilization efforts. Central banks around the world have acted quickly to prevent a destabilisation of the international financial system. He keeps harping on a conspiracy of disinformation, disaffection and destabilization against him. The decade saw significant destabilization of colonial power all over the globe. In the 1980s, the administration intensified the destabilisation program with a huge military build-up directed against the USSR. The war also created massive destabilisation across the region. The Yugoslav situation was the product of a concerted campaign of destabilization carried out by the US and the European powers. Contemporaries interpreted this as a good sign because outward migration often signified destabilization within communities. Definition of destabilization in US English: destabilization (British destabilisation) noundēˌstābələˈzāSH(ə)ndiˌsteɪbələˈzeɪʃ(ə)n The process of upsetting the stability of a region or system, especially of government. economic and political destabilization was crippling the country as modifier a well-funded, orchestrated destabilization campaign Example sentencesExamples The war also created massive destabilisation across the region. The governments that support the American position face so many serious problems that they are approaching democratic destabilization. The country's government continues to face long-running US backed destabilization efforts. Central banks around the world have acted quickly to prevent a destabilisation of the international financial system. Contemporaries interpreted this as a good sign because outward migration often signified destabilization within communities. He keeps harping on a conspiracy of disinformation, disaffection and destabilization against him. The decade saw significant destabilization of colonial power all over the globe. In the 1980s, the administration intensified the destabilisation program with a huge military build-up directed against the USSR. They do not need more war and more destabilization. The Yugoslav situation was the product of a concerted campaign of destabilization carried out by the US and the European powers.
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