Sentence examples for doesn't wreak from inspiring English sources

Assuming the storm doesn't wreak too much havoc, that is more than enough time for Romney to get his story across.

As in "Earthling!," we are presented with an unsympathetic authority figure, Principal Muchnick, who grudgingly grants Charlie "provisional re-entry" into his school as long as he doesn't wreak any dinosaurlike havoc.

11.44am GMT 36th over: South Africa 94-2 (Elgar 37, du Plessis 42) Mitchell Johnson is indeed back, and incredibly, does not wreak untold havoc in his first over.

Here, I'll explain why neuroscience is not the death of free will and does not "wreak havoc on our sense of moral and legal responsibility," extending a discussion begun in Gary Gutting's recent Stone column.

It would thus be best to put the constitution into cold storage for at least a few years and possibly forever while a proper debate about the Union's future takes place.Next, however, EU leaders must do their utmost to ensure that failure of the constitution does not wreak undesirable collateral damage.

In its zeal to advance the interests of copyright owners, Europe should be careful that it does not wreak long-term damage to the internet ecosystem by making it harder for startups and small enterprises to innovate and succeed on either side of the Atlantic.

But we were not prepared for what was to come, nor can I do anything else, it seems, since my return from Israel, but read and listen to the news, while my phone sounds an alarm every few hours of missile alerts in Ashkelon, Sderot, Sha'ar Hanegev, and Tel Aviv, but does not wreak havoc in my life.

Also, I think we all need to stop pretending that pregnancy and childbirth don't wreak havoc on your body.

If they can be channelled through activities that don't wreak too much havoc in our lives, and the lives of those around us, who is to say they're bad news?

Here, then, was an American hero who didn't wreak random destruction, who didn't simply light the fuse with a wisecrack and walk away but dug deep into the mystery of why there was a chip in his body and blood on his hands.

If those gremlins don't wreak further havoc, "Dublin Carol" will move from the Old Vic to the completed Royal Court on Feb. 17. 'The Real Thing' It won't be the only transfer worth catching, for the theatrical removers have been pretty busy in London of late.