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Discover Ludwig"playing havoc with" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to cause disruption or damage to something, usually unexpectedly. For example, "The tornado's strong winds are playing havoc with the town's power lines."
Exact(60)
Weak growth is already playing havoc with our public finances.
This could be playing havoc with this year's application numbers.
Climate change is also playing havoc with traditional communities' reliance on the land.
Rainy days, cool weather and the jet stream are playing havoc with spring.
This can fluctuate depending on the state of the economy, potentially playing havoc with employee wealth.
The biggest problem is the euro crisis, which is playing havoc with Germany's trading partners.
"This game is playing havoc with my exam preparation," moans Ben Mimmack.
Injuries and illness have been playing havoc with casting and repertory.
Everyone adopts fast time except the schools, sometimes playing havoc with basketball or band schedules.
Eventually, more testing revealed a disorder, asymptomatic microscopic colitis, that was playing havoc with her health.
Injuries and sickness have been playing havoc with casting and repertory.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com