Sentence examples for mayhem wrought from inspiring English sources

That's what I call a good question.' " How shall we know the cultural mayhem wrought by thinking in headlines?

Yet the death he caused marks the start of the long American tradition of accidental mayhem wrought by those weapons.

IT IS a grisly measure of the devastation visited on New York that the murder and mayhem wrought on the nation's capital seem mild.

Analysis of the war logs revealed both the mayhem wrought by thousands of improvised insurgent roadside bombs; and graphic details of the friction between US generals and neighbouring Pakistan.

The mayhem wrought in Washington DC seems to show American audiences' willingness to embrace films that a few years ago would have preyed too heavily on their post 9/11 anxieties.

"As you know, it takes a critical mass of belief in Satan for us to sustain original programming". "And your original programming is?" "Oh, you know - the usual: murder, mayhem, havoc, wrought by humankind.

Kotkin's most striking contribution, though, is to probe reasons Stalin encountered little opposition as he wrought mayhem on his nation.

Anyone who knows "Creature from the Black Lagoon" (1954) will recall the Amazonian beast, armed with a similar crest and claws, who wrought mayhem on an intrusive expedition and, like King Kong, bore an American woman to his lair.

His own art will make you smile faster than you can say "cheese". "Vik Muniz: Seeing Is Believing," at the International Center of Photography Midtown, includes about 100 images from the last decade by this Brazilian-born artist who came to the United States in 1983 and has since wrought gentle mayhem on photographic representation.

But for more than five years he ran one of the largest organisations in the world, the US Department of Defence; in his hands it wrought mischief, mayhem and misery, without making the US or the world a safer or a better place, in the face of very real threats and dangers.

Despite the crash, he harbours the same old reverence for, or fear of, the money-men who wrought this global mayhem.