Sentence examples for deeply ravaged from inspiring English sources
The ads were "nearly as bright" as when they first appeared some 90 years ago, Mr. Griffioen wrote, "in a vibrant neighborhood full of working men and women not far from Henry Ford's Highland Park Model T assembly plant, in what is now one of the roughest neighborhoods to be found in this city so deeply ravaged by the disinvestment in American manufacturing".
Its economy remains deeply troubled, and its ravaged agricultural sector has been further damaged by recent flooding.
Her lyrics have the ravaged intensity of deeply excavated personal truth, yet as often as not, the perspective she sings from is male, not female – and, as a fan of folk and country music, she has a way with the murder ballad that would have earned her multiple life sentences if any of it were real.
Elizabeth Anne Fenn, a historian at George Washington University, in a new book, "Pox Americana: The Great Smallpox Epidemic of 1775-82," shows how George Washington was deeply suspicious of British smallpox attacks as the disease ravaged his troops.
That is maybe why neither Mr. Edgar nor Mr. Jennings can plunge too deeply into the darker side of Speer's raveled, ravaged psyche, but must instead show him obsessively denying that he was present when Himmler announced the Final Solution and repeating his mantra: "I should have known.
State budgets are ravaged.
In 1136 he ravaged Normandy.
Joseph Drake's portrayal of this ravaged, androgynous beauty who also happens to be missing a lung is one of the reasons to see Lucy Bailey's deeply empathic production.
Europe was broken, ravaged, powerless.
Disease ravaged indigenous communities everywhere.
