Sentence examples for contributes to the obliteration of from inspiring English sources

In "A Canticle for Leibowitz," the knowledge that the monks faithfully preserved ultimately contributes to the obliteration of the world.

Whether nuclear localization of ErbB receptors affects their availability and/or ability to bind NRG-1 ligands and thereby contribute to the obliteration of compensatory NRG-1/ErbB signaling in the diabetic heart after MI is equally important from a therapeutic standpoint and warrants further investigation.

The National Weather Service confirmed that a tornado ranked a rare EF5 — the worst possible with winds as high as 205 miles per hour — hit the northeast part of the state and contributed to the near obliteration of tiny Smithville, where 14 bodies have been found so far.

Sheil comes closer to the obliteration of self, the traumatic violence to self, the loss of consciousness and of control that Quinn describes in her contemporaneous report.

The current Communist regime in Czechoslovakia, under the guidance of Gustave Husak is dedicated to the obliteration of history, thought and memory in that country.

Biliary atresia (BA) is a progressive inflammatory disorder of the extrahepatic bile ducts leading to the obliteration of bile flow.

The bone morphology changes induced in rats was highly abnormal, with gross overgrowth of bone almost to the obliteration of the marrow space (Vahle et al 2002).

Not to mention the obliteration of living-wage working-class jobs.

Not to mention the obliteration of boot prints, the taking of souvenirs, etc. Sure, for people of good will, there's little cause for concern.

There is going to be destruction: the obliteration of a person, his intellect, his experience and his agency.

The incidence of EMH is highest among individuals with a chronic hemolytic anemia, specifically NTDT patients [ 2], thus contributing to the development of osteoporosis and deformities of the facial bones, obliteration of maxillary sinuses, and protrusion of the upper jaw, along with increased risk for fractures of long bones and spinal compression [ 6, 97, 98].