Sentence examples for become undone from inspiring English sources

Ms. Sanford, who filed for divorce in December, watched the man she had loved and respected become undone by the crisis.

It all might even become undone, I felt, if I failed to complete that route, and didn't honour what I'd initially meant to honour.

Orpheus shared but a few last moments with Eurydice (Suzan Hanson), cradling her in his arms as she lay dying, but he has become undone by the trauma.

Like so many chores that get done around the house, it lies in that category of work that needs to be started almost as soon as it has been completed, coming at us with a ruthlessness typical of all petty things; it's done only to become undone, then done again.

Not smoking over children in a car might seem like a silly irrelevance compared to the battle to reduce sizzling racial tension, tackle poverty and economic collapse, but if we neglect the societal housekeeping of small details we will eventually become undone, and Hume is to be congratulated for reminding us.

As the day had grownwarmer, so more of the buttons of their tunics had become undone.Both of them were in urgent need of the weekly shave that they wouldtake that evening before Friday began.

Where she became undone, arguably, was as a victim of her own success.

In the racketeering trial now under way, she is expected to take the stand to describe how her career became undone at his hands.

On Sunday, however, after playing Clijsters tough in the first set, Wozniacki suddenly became undone by errors, and perhaps by the magnitude of the moment.

The apparent act of loyalty to teammates and the program — his required Rhodes interview was scheduled the same day — became undone weeks later when the Rhodes Trust revealed it had suspended Witt's candidacy after it learned of a sexual assault allegation by a fellow student against Witt on the Yale campus.

Based on Joseph Conrad's very dry, very vicious long short story, "The Return," the film concerns a man (Alvan in the original) who, having married a woman for whom he apparently feels nothing, becomes undone when she leaves him for another.