Sentence examples for loss wrought from inspiring English sources

Since then, the new statement points out, the suffering and economic loss wrought by "human-caused climate disruption" has only become "more obvious".

She is our pain and our anger, she is our outrage, our numbness, our indifference; she is our desire for vengeance and she is our collective conscience, our feelings of vindication and the emptiness that remains when vindication fails to fill the cavernous loss wrought by the destruction we sought to avenge.

Measured in works that will never be made, the cultural losses wrought by AIDS are elusive, and perhaps less immediately heart-rending than the raw human deficit, but they are losses all the same.

Do you feel the Bern to reverse the job losses wrought by NAFTA?

Graying actors of a certain magnitude want their crack at the greatest role left for them while graying audiences are drawn to a subject (the mounting losses wrought by age) that is becoming ever-more terrifyingly familiar.

Although the shaking intensity associated with most aftershocks is small compared with that of the principal earthquake, many are large enough to hamper rescue efforts by further destabilizing buildings and other structures and can be stressful for local residents coping with the damage and loss of life wrought by the principal quake.

In terms of monetary losses, the storm wrought $11 million 19099 USD; $265 million 2010 USD) in damage throughout its path.

We see the changes that the passage of a few years has wrought: the losses, hopes and disappointments that have blown through these characters' lives, and the small and momentous ways in which they have tried to cope with them.

Mr. Schwartz's family used to measure damage wrought by power loss against the aftermath of Hurricane Gloria in 1985.

But its characters are also wrought with angst and loss and longing and tears in the rain – and there's a proper, adult love story at its core.

One of Britain's top broadcast journalists argues that despite all the changes (good and bad) wrought by globalization and loss of empire, most English people still believe in the idea, or the ideal, of both Englishness and England itself.