Sentence examples for destructive without from inspiring English sources

Powerful, yes, but potentially destructive without the wisdom and perspective of strong leaders willing to rein in the emperor coach and take on an athletic program that has become disconnected from university authority.

"It seems wasteful and destructive without a vision of why".

It was overdevelopment in the Chinese style -- corrupt, destructive, without public consultation -- that made people uncomfortable and finally pushed them into action.

West 8's principal, Adriaan Geuze, a Dutchman with a bleary manner and an epigrammatic streak (my notes are strewn with such remarks as "It's not the seasons, it's the senses" and "Creative destruction, destructive creations"), defends, without much difficulty, the notion of reshaping the land to bestow wildness upon it.

All these techniques are non-destructive (without contact) and offer an interesting full-field investigation of the material response.

If virtue be the spring of a popular government in times of peace, the spring of that government during a revolution is virtue combined with terror: virtue, without which terror is destructive; terror, without which virtue is impotent.

In action, he is more like the Tasmanian devil of the cartoons, a whirlingly destructive miniature, without gravitas.

But Sudan could not pursue this destructive course without help: China is Sudan's largest trading partner, buying up its oil and investing heavily in its petroleum industry.

They are creating alternatives to vanishing government money –using their independence to challenge destructive policies without having to pull the political punches.

The second explanation: it has to do with Sept. 11 and the sense that day provoked in Wildavsky that our society is under attack, not just from collectivism within but also from a kind of destructive nihilism without.

Because the physical properties of NEOs are so poorly known, however, it is possible that such measures could do more harm than good e.g., by breaking a large object into numerous smaller, but still potentially destructive, pieces without deflecting them enough to miss Earth.