0 present participle of unbalance --
1 to cause something or someone to be unbalanced: --
2 to make someone mentally ill, especially temporarily --
3 to make something unfair or not equal --
The cost increases entailed by these recommendations can have a very serious unbalancing effect on a local education authority's budget.
Producers are suffering price drops which are unbalancing the market, not being passed on to consumers and delaying the sector's recovery.
That disturbing unbalancing element was got rid of.
The fact is that this long-drawn-out disarmament episode is the most striking instance you can find of the unbalancing of defence policy and foreign policy.
A fall in prices must be symmetrical; otherwise, the unbalancing becomes very obvious; the primary producer cannot buy the products of the secondary producer.
On this issue he has been regarded as a danger and an unbalancing factor.
His own policy will accelerate the unbalancing, because all the time the transitional benefit charges will increase.
This, in my submission, is a complete and dangerous unbalancing of the whole economy of the country.
