It's a good question and is something that concerns me too, especially as the centre of the warming seems to be pretty much right on the opposite side of the Pole to us. The effect seems to be to "squash up" the polar vortex towards our side of the Pole. It doesn't look from those charts as if the normal stratospheric westerlies would be any weaker than usual in our neck of the woods.
As has been said on here many a time over the years, major SSWs are defined by a reversal of zonal winds, not just temperature. So even if it gets to +20 over the pole, if the overall circulation is zonal it's not a major SSW.
What you see in those charts is a minor SSW, the sort that displaces the vortex rather than causing a reverse zonal flow. If it's a breakdown of the pattern you want, you want a major, not a minor.
(The Holy Grail was said in the old days to be a Canadian Warming. We saw one of those prior to the "Beast From the East" earlier this year and, as you can imagine, they're rare beasts!)