Sentence examples for annihilation by from inspiring English sources
"annihilation by" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English
You can use "annihilation by" to describe the act of completely destroying or eradicating something or someone. Example: "The city was in a state of chaos and fear as it faced annihilation by the invading army." Another example: "The small town's population was reduced to a fraction of its original size due to annihilation by a deadly virus."
Should we envision entire worlds trapped and nearing annihilation by one of those spectacular cosmic blasts?
Will they on the one hand risk nuclear annihilation by confronting terrorists in Iraq?
On Thursday night, after Leeds' annihilation by Cas, he was understandably ashen faced when facing the Sky cameras.
It is hard to conceive of Saturday's 80-point annihilation by Sydney going much worse for Nathan Buckley.
This occurred in 1997, during a Quake tournament called Red Annihilation, by some accounts the first video-game competition to be held on a national scale.
Simply to watch the last game of Federer's three-set annihilation by Cilic – powerless to swat a racquet at three successive aces – revealed a player in decline.
It is reassuring to learn that even if we choose to avoid annihilation by war, we may still count on an early success.
David Luiz was one of four players who began the 7-1 annihilation by Germany in the World Cup to keep his place against Colombia.
A cynical Ukrainian politician argues that there is no need to invoke dark Kremlin plots to explain his country's travails: "We are quite capable of committing national self-annihilation by ourselves".Nor, at least until recently, has it been clear which forces in the three western republics' dramas were acting as stalking-horses for the Kremlin.
The subject is colonialism in Africa, which, as Kentridge points out, was justified by the European powers as bringing enlightenment to the Dark Continent, and the piece makes reference to the near-annihilation by German colonial troops, in 1904, of the Herero tribe in German Southwest Africa — now Namibia.
As Tiffany implies, the present avant-garde (Goldsmith at its head) is unwilling to "risk self-annihilation by incorporating the formulae of popular culture," such as those of the Internet.
