'make havoc' is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe creating chaos or disruption in a situation. For example: "The storm made havoc on the town, destroying many of the homes."
The "Nats" could make havoc for a Labour government, but they would almost certainly not bring it down.
In Out of Thin Air, Erla tells the cameras how fickle a thing she now understands memory to be, and that the moment you acknowledge your memories might not reflect your experiences, it can make havoc of your sense of self.
If you just go to church, you will be a weak Christian and trials will make havoc of your life.
He made havoc for our opponents and it was hard on us not having him in there".
"You have hundreds of tiny armed groups plying the countryside, making havoc," said Jay Drosin, the director for the International Medical Corps's program in Congo.
They also confirmed the report that cholera is making havoc notably in the ranks of Turkish regulars, and that the Arabs are falling away in great numbers.
It is necessary to do so as well, since the kaiju Knifehead shows up to make wreak havoc.
A Trump win (and frankly, that of any of the Republican candidates this cycle) would make the havoc of the Bush administration seem like glory days.
They make wreckage and create havoc.
As the anti-globalization movement loomed over Britain in the late 90s to cause havoc and make the basic point that we were getting rolled over by the big corporations, we were in the thick of it.
As the anti-globalisation movement loomed over Britain in the late 90s to cause havoc and make the basic point that we were getting rolled over by the big corporations, we were in the thick of it.
