Sentence examples for brutal waves from inspiring English sources
BARACK OBAMA's decision to spend Christmas in Hawaii was welcome news for an island state battered by the brutal waves of recession.
The brutal waves wash barnacle fishermen to their deaths so regularly that the local marine rescue service cringes every time the phone rings.
Though the field was discovered in 1981, oil executives long considered Snohvit out of reach, because of the Barents Sea's shifting ice packs, brutal waves and extreme cold.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Syrian military intensified a methodical, ferocious march across the country's most restive locales on Wednesday, shelling the country's third-largest city from tanks, forcing hundreds to flee and detaining hundreds more in what has emerged as one of the most brutal waves of repression since the Arab Spring began.
But if the shares plunge, the resulting margin call may lead to an especially brutal wave of selling.
The Rajapaksas ended the war in 2009 in a brutal wave of killing that cost the lives of about 40,000 people, many of them civilians, according to international human rights organizations.
He was born in Kazan in 1932, to parents who were high Communist Party officials; they were swept from their posts and into concentration camps during the most brutal wave of Stalinist purges, in 1937.
"This provoked a brutal wave of violence by the Zetas that badly weakened the Gulf cartel".
Broad-daylight shootouts and instances of bodies dumped on roadsides have diminished, but few are fully confident that the Knights won't return and unleash a brutal wave of revenge killings.
Dozens have been killed in Mexico's northeastern border state of Tamaulipas in recent weeks in clashes that resemble the brutal wave of violence that hit the state in February 2010, when inter-cartel fighting erupted into urban warfare.
In January 2008, Macy's fired longtime window dresser Amy Meadows, the woman responsible for decorating 25 years worth of State Street holiday windows and Walnut Room Great Trees, as part of a particularly brutal wave of cost-cutting layoffs at the retailer's Chicagoland stores.
