Sentence examples for more ravaged from inspiring English sources
A male reviewer remarked on Ms. Rampling's "ravaged" appearance without stopping to consider how Hollywood regularly presents far more ravaged men as objects of desire.
Merle's magnificent voice had more power and range to begin with but today sounds even more ravaged, compromised up top, raspy rather than crisp.
Boyle wants to do it, but says, "We're still waiting for the actors to look a bit older, a little more ravaged.
Like Christ (here Koestenbaum stretches for a parallel too far, but why not?), Warhol became more iconic as his body became more ravaged.
Then again, the opponents were sure to be toothless: Scotland were even more ravaged by injury, so much so that Andy Roxburgh had called up the 22-year-old Mackay, the first Hearts player to be selected for Scotland since 1974.
Five years later, no place on the planet is more ravaged by unending war, and no place poses a great threat to US security.
Yet more appallingly ravaged during World War II, the Soviet Union was nevertheless able, under Stalin's leadership, to play a major part in defeating Hitler while maintaining its position as the world's second most powerful industrial and now military complex after the United States.
In 1970, firestorms in California ravaged more than half a million acres, and at one point more than nineteen thousand people from five hundred agencies were trying to put out the flames.
Dougherty's home, which she shared with her husband Jim, is one of more than 470 houses and at least 340 other buildings destroyed by the Butte Fire that ravaged more than 70,000 acres of Calaveras and Amador counties after the blaze started on Sept. 9.
Even with the teeth, which he says were ravaged more by crack than smack.
