Sentence examples for creating anarchy from inspiring English sources
The phrase "creating anarchy" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It refers to the act of causing chaos and disorder in a society or group. Example: The group's constant protests and destruction of public property are creating anarchy in the city.
Grieve told a parliamentary committee that such changes risked creating anarchy.
The outlier is Raygun Roads, a self-published effort about a group of rockers creating anarchy around the universe.
They had a huge antenna that some crazy electronics guy had made and they were literally hacking into Margaret Thatcher speeches on BBC radio and creating anarchy.
Somalia's only modestly effective government in the past decade, a moderate Islamic movement, was overthrown by a US-Ethiopia invasion two years ago, creating anarchy and the ongoing wave of Somali piracy.
They created anarchy and violence.
"They hit the police building because they wanted to create anarchy," he said, his mustache yellow from smoking.
Amending the Police Department's stop-and-frisk policy to be less race-based makes sense and will not create anarchy on the streets.
But no one would be allowed to "disturb law and order," he said, or "create anarchy in Pakistan in the name of election, in the name of democracy".
"What she would like to see is the government to arrest her, thinking her arrest could create anarchy in the country, and eventually expecting foreign intervention," he said.
"I think it's going to create anarchy and everybody is going to be sorry about it," says Mel Stein, chairman of the London-based Association of Football Agents.
There is less of an appetite to create anarchy when a nation feels so vulnerable, unlike the certainty of the 1990s, which was encapsulated most obviously by Cool Britannia – Chris Evans, Elton John & RuPaul, Richard O'Brien.
