0 past simple and past participle of destabilize
1 to make a government, area, or political group lose power or control, or to make a political or economic situation less strong or safe, by causing changes and problems:
Linear analysis revealed that the constant homogeneous steady state can be destabilized if individuals choose their speed as to reach areas of higher density.
That alliance has been destabilized by developments in health care politics, by changes in industrial structures and by alterations in democratic politics.
His results showed that three-dimensional perturbations are stabilized in the cyclonic case but destabilized in the anticyclonic case.
Conversely, a t small gaps the longer waves correspond to the most dangerous modes and so the flow is destabilized.
Destabilized identities and cosmopolitanism across language and cultural borders: two case studies.
Addressed to a younger woman, it ventriloquizes a confidence in poetic immortality to be unexpectedly destabilized in the last stanza.
Upon reduction of the disulfide by thioredoxin, the insertion is destabilized, as seen in the spinach structure, and the strands are released.
The internal (m, n) = (5, 2) mode is strongly destabilized in the nonlinear phase.
