Sentence examples for Undone through from inspiring English sources

We dominate whole days then come undone through single hours.

The comic comes undone through his own jokes, so to speak, and the audience is also devastated in the process.

But his spokesman, Ari Fleischer, told reporters that executive orders might be undone with reverse executive orders, and "regulations can be undone through regulation".

However, all the decisions and policies of a free and independent India which replaced colonial policies of land alienation, and concentration on ownership of land, super exploitation of the peasantry, the creation of famines are being undone through globalisation.

GOP leaders, however, have kept those provisions out of the pending legislation, arguing that their inclusion could threaten the bill's passage in the Senate and that many of those mandates can be undone through Trump administration actions.

Without commenting on the merits of any initiative, Mr. Fleischer said Mr. Clinton's executive orders could be "undone at the stroke of the pen" of the new president, while "regulations can be undone through regulation".

A special hardware support monitors the actual data dependencies between threads at run time and, if they are violated, misspeculation effects are undone usually through replay.

The work in her current show, "She's Come Undone," running through May 2 at Lehmann Maupin in Chelsea, offers three of those elements.

Jane Briggs, a spokeswoman for the State Education Department, noted that "the vast majority of education mandates are required by state or federal law" and can be undone only through legislative action.

Finally, because treaties are, like statutes, the supreme law of the land, it may well be argued that, again like statutes, they may be undone only through law-making by the entire Congress; additionally, since Congress may be required to implement treaties and may displace them through legislation, this argument is reenforced.

Tenancy by the Entirety, like marriage itself, cannot be undone, except through legal means.