The phrase "a havoc" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a state of chaos or destruction. Here are some examples: 1. The storm wreaked a havoc on the small town, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. 2. The new government policies caused a financial havoc, leading to a decline in the economy. 3. The children's party was a joyful event, but it also created a havoc in the living room. 4. The hacker's attack on the company's website caused a havoc to their online presence. 5. The miscommunication between the departments resulted in a havoc in the project timeline.
I did not move, even with a havoc of fear and aloneness in me.
Once ensconced in their lungs, the virus triggered a havoc of inflammation, hemorrhage and cell death.
The story unfolds through music, via Handel's ingenious harmonic plan and contrasting musical textures – a havoc of rapid strings, the gentle Pastoral, a belated unleashing of trumpets and drums – rather than through theatrical narrative.
For mere human beings, it's impossible to foresee the course of a World Cup, in part because the combined attention of so many hundreds of millions of people creates a havoc of stories.
And Raimondo Harari of the International Labour Organisation, which uses seven "working languages", recalls that "quite a havoc" arose when a former head of the ILO suggested saving money by ceasing to offer Arabic, Chinese, German and Russian interpretation at some meetings.
When not ordering the elimination of rivals to his drug business he was lining his pockets with the profits of kidnapping and extortion rings, Mr. Pequeno said.The Drug Enforcement Administration was also after him, plastering his photograph on wanted posters and mentioning him in testimony before Congress as a havoc wreaker in Mexico.
During World War II, Douglas manufactured the A-20 (Havoc) and A-26 (Invader) light bombers and the SBD (Dauntless) dive bomber.
The Drug Enforcement Administration was also after him, plastering his photograph on wanted posters and mentioning him in testimony before Congress as a havoc-wreaker in Mexico.
It is symptomatic that he keeps calling aristocrats by the wrong titles – the Dowager Duchess of Roxburghe is misnamed, Lord Londesborough is called Jonesborough – and further muddles them in a havoc-strewn index.
Toronto musician The Weeknd has shared a havoc-wreaking video for his collaborative track with mythical French duo Daft Punk, "Starboy," which is also the name of his upcoming album.
"Once this system passes through, it's going to be a race to save lives and sustain lives," William B. "Brock" Long, the Federal Emergency Management Agency administrator, said on "Fox News Sunday". With the storm on a havoc-filled trajectory, much of Florida was a jumbled tableau of overflowing shelters, boarded-up buildings and deserted streets in normally bustling urban centers.
