Sentence examples for how destruction from inspiring English sources

"We wanted to show a very distinctive part of destruction -- not just destroying, but how destruction itself can be a means of expression for artists," said Gianni Jetzer, curator with Chris Sharp of the exhibition, "Under Destruction," the first chapter of which opened on Wednesday.

His smashing of Chinese urns was part of an effort to create consciousness on how "destruction happens in daily life -- yet it isn't considered or thought about".

At the same time, there are moments of physical inaction, but where the dialogue is absolutely riveting, as when Samantha Morton, playing Packer's chief of theory, expounds on time and the futility of refusal, how destruction feeds into the reaffirmation of power and control.

Tells how this destruction cameabout as a result of a false report of trouble with the Indians.

He said he spent the day of the fire and the long day that followed thinking constantly about how such destruction can happen.

They show how the destruction of industrial jobs has fuelled spending on welfare benefits and in turn intensified the budgetary problems of successive governments.

For objects with diameters less than a few hundred metres, their physical properties are important in calculating how much destruction would result, but for larger bodies only the total energy of the impact is important.

Apparently, they are unwilling to stand in the way of "green" energy development, no matter how much destruction it wreaks upon Vermont's core asset: the landscape that has made us who we are.

We learn, too, about the Seattle fire's effects, seeing melted and fused artifacts, and how the destruction led to an ambition to reshape the city, which grew rapidly in the 1890s during the Yukon Gold Rush.

I was talking with my colleagues Patrick Alley and Simon Taylor about the need for a campaign group that focused on how environmental destruction was funding human rights abuses, and we decided to do something about it.

One of the achievements of this deceptively sophisticated book lies in showing how that destruction could make a group of orthodox Muslims every bit as afraid as the rest of us, albeit for very different reasons.