Sentence examples for and perhaps destroy from inspiring English sources

Oborne writes that the hacking scandal is the event that will define, and perhaps destroy, Cameron's premiership — that this will be his Black Wednesday, or his Iraq War.

Oborne writes that the hacking scandal is the event that will define, and perhaps destroy, Cameron's premiership that this will be his Black Wednesday, or his Iraq War.

He demurred, believing that the battle could not be won and that staging a head-on collision would split and perhaps destroy the party.

The Presidential Records Act, inspired by Nixon's attempt to withhold from Congress and perhaps destroy some of his records and tapes after Watergate, first applied to the Reagan administration.

But some number will also feel the need to desecrate the corpse, will pose for photos with it, will cut off an extremity, or eat a part of that body in an attempt to vanquish not just the flesh of the dead victim but his spirit, too — and, perhaps, destroy their own.

Running intelligence and military operations is not my line, of course, but as a longtime student of the field, several things occur which may more effectively counter Isis and perhaps destroy it as a coherent entity.

A new and insidious argument has now entered the mix, with western charges that Russia sees the refugee crisis as a way of weakening, and perhaps destroying, the European Union.

First, he alleged, they revealed Drake's identity to the Justice Department; then they withheld (and perhaps destroyed) evidence after Drake was indicted; finally, they lied about all this to a federal judge.

But it provides little solace to the likes of Yannick Grijalba, now living in Guatemala City, jobless and without money, with an aunt, a pair of uncles, and two cousins, far away from his home in California, his dreams deferred and perhaps destroyed.

I believed people would not be happy, and it would perhaps destroy credibility".

Instead, this enormous economic burden of paying for nuclear weapons will fall heavily upon (or perhaps destroy) whatever is left of such programs after the current Republican administration and Congress finish gutting them through budget cuts.