Sentence examples for destruction lives from inspiring English sources
The titular god of destruction lives up to its name, with a trillion health points.
"We want an advisory committee to work with the coalition, and a unified opposition message that the opposition is committed to a democratic, multiethnic Iraq that maintains its territorial integrity, rejects weapons of mass destruction, lives in peace with its neighbors and complies with United Nations Security Council resolutions," the official said.
Famine, war, death, destruction, lives obliterated in the blink of an eye.
In 1972, the buildings were demolished, though Mr. Rakowitz's air-filled model, constantly inflating and deflating, suggests that impulses that led to both their creation and destruction live on.
The fact that millions of people watched the Challenger's destruction live on television has a lot to do with this, of course, but it isn't quite obvious why it should attract attention so many years later.
"I think the business of self-destruction, living up to an image and kicking the bucket – I don't think that's around so much in music mow.
Why is the destruction of lives you can't see easier to live with than someone on your bus making a phone call in a language you don't understand?
But it was harder to see the ridiculous side of the casual destruction of lives in the Republic when the life in question was Annagret's.
Found not guilty of complicity in industrial-scale abuse of privacy and destruction of lives, the only conclusion is that she is the most incompetent executive ever to be re-employed, after recklessly paying out mountainous expenses for unknown purposes.
In conclusion, results reported in this paper suggest the need for immediate and pragmatic steps to be taken to curb the wanton destruction of lives that are occurring on the roads.
Reports indicate that in May and June 2015 Nairobi city suffered flash floods that caught the county government unawares and left a huge trail of destruction, claiming lives, damaging roads and property (Achuka 2015).
