Sentence examples for further into disarray from inspiring English sources
A strong right hand to Klitschko's head in the third round, cutting and bloodying his left eyelid, saved an already chaotic heavyweight division from falling further into disarray.
Perhaps Davis got the answer here as Harbaugh's most influential coaching decision – the move to make Colin Kaepernick the starting quarterback in 2012 - slipped further into disarray.
William H. Webster stepped down today as head of a new board overseeing the accounting profession, plunging the government's response to corporate scandals further into disarray.
But the opposition is divided, and it was thrown further into disarray by Mr Kirchner's death of a heart attack on October 27th.
Sir Trevor Brooking, sitting on his own in the directors' box by the end, could only shake his head in dismay as he watched his former team slump further into disarray.
South African leader Thabo Mbeki claimed that such sanctions could push the country further into disarray whilst others have argued that such a move would only serve to polarise support as African leaders may choose to back Mugabe in the face of the "interfering west".
The case was further cast into disarray on Monday, when an appeal was rejected in a claim to throw out Nisman's case against Kirchner.
MOSCOW — Ukraine, which has been as hard hit by the financial crisis as any major country in Europe, slid further into political disarray on Friday when Parliament voted overwhelmingly to dismiss the defense minister.
The Maldives sank further into political disarray on Saturday when police blocked officials from conducting a presidential revote, saying that holding the election would violate a supreme court order.
While England slumps ever further into ignoble disarray, Amis's book may help maintain in me, for a little while longer, our laughable yet indelible sense of British superiority.
GOOD news from Iraq, according to today's Washington Post: As Iraq descends further into violence and disarray, the Pentagon is turning to a weapon some believe should have been used years ago: jobs.
