Sentence examples for but can also devastate from inspiring English sources
The bugs eat kudzu — a good thing in the South — but can also devastate soy crops.
For example, different nonlinearities (both intrinsic to the imaging device and induced ones, e.g., to make the noise signal independent) can invalidate typically assumed noise models and can also devastate deblurring.
"They're unable to shop around among different hospitals because they don't know what things really cost". He added that the inflated bills can also devastate the uninsured, who can be stuck with charges many times higher than what other patients pay.
The consequent gentrification is a double-edged sword – you get more nice beer but also more noise complaints – but it can also be devastating where soaring property prices drive out those who give Bristol its energy.
It's easy to get caught in a web of anxiety and end up "trapped" in an unsatisfying job — but there can also be devastating consequences for making the leap into starting a new business too soon.
As well as robbing girls, and boys, of their childhood, child marriage can also have devastating physical consequences.
Volcanoes can also produce devastating tsunamis, with the cataclysmic 1883 eruption of Krakatoa (Indonesia) churning up the sea sufficiently to produce lethal waves that killed 36,000 people.
Clearly, while computers with Internet connections and devices are remarkable communications tools, they can also be devastating weapons for sexual predators.
It can also cause devastating damage to a child born when its mother has the disease in its active phase; half of such children die and the survivors suffer severe nerve damage.
We have no choice but to find new forms of co-existence in an interdependent and highly politicised world, where it is no longer possible to enjoy the imperial luxury of remaking reality, and in which the many enemies created - and united - by these blundering attempts can also unleash devastating forms of violence.
Outbreaks can also be devastating for infants (RQIA 2012).
