Sentence examples for all wreak from inspiring English sources

Our skin, hair and clothes all wreak with the stench of burning loss.

Hurricane Sandy, after all, wreaked havoc across a broad swath of the East Coast, affecting more than two dozen states.

Emergencies of all sorts wreak havoc on society and deeply affect children.

Not all antibiotics wreak as much havoc on the stomach as others.

She wreaks all this havoc on other people's lives, but it doesn't bring her much joy.

Glossy talismans in unreal colors, as ephemeral as breath on glass, they wreaked all the more havoc with our emotions for being so unassuming and commonplace.

For all the devastation wreaked on Florence, said Donal Cooper, a university lecturer in Italian Renaissance art at Cambridge, the 1966 flood also drove profound change and innovation in conservation practice, pointing to the post-flood establishment of the Opificio delle Pietre Dure.

Still, all the havoc wreaked by a bout of insomnia or a few all-nighters does not seem permanent, disappearing after solid shuteye.

It's hard for a psychiatrist like Dr. Stefan Kruszewski to undo all the damage wreaked by overmedication when his patients come to him.

In a new production of "Macbeth," those notorious witches wreak havoc all the way from 16th-century England to the present.

The impact of such controls could be felt far beyond Sweden: The country's dramatic shift threatens to wreak havoc all the way down Europe's migrant trail in 2016 by setting off a domino effect in which countries seal their borders for fear that their neighbours will do the same.