Sentence examples for great havoc from inspiring English sources

It has caused great havoc with the promenade damaged severely and many of the student halls of residences flooded.

Migratory groups of the Sea Peoples moving along the south coast of Anatolia and the seashore of Syria and Palestine caused great havoc and upheaval.

Constantius defeated the Quadi and the Goths on the Danube in 359, but court intrigues, Magnentius' usurpation, and the interminable war against the Persians allowed the barbarians to wreak great havoc.

Iron acquisition using siderophore models is an essential and well established model in all microorganisms and microbial infections a known to cause great havoc to both plant and animal.

Rivers swelled to "unprecedented" levels, and the hurricane resulted in "great havoc" to telephone and telegraph wires on the island.

Humans have proven to be very adept at introducing critters into environments where they can cause great havoc.

That means, if they get in trouble, they could wreak even greater havoc on the economy.

A world of fewer, bigger banks promises even greater havoc if one was ever to fail (see article).

But blueberries and suntans will not compensate for the far greater havoc global warming will wreak in Britain.

But wouldn't such developments cause even greater havoc in the stock market, which has already been severely shaken?

Nature is plenty dangerous as it is, Dr Inglesby reminded the gathering; no reason to help it wreak greater havoc by genetic meddling.