Sentence examples for rampant damage from inspiring English sources

Pittman persuaded reluctant relatives to allow an analysis of Waters's brain tissue, and the finding of rampant damage made football's concussion problem national news.

Problems resulting from the use of EIFS (pronounced eefs siding grew into a cottage industry in the late 1990's as homeowners -- primarily in Southern states because of the warm, wet weather -- began to discover the rampant damage.

In a country divided into safe seats and politically homogeneous regions, it is too easy to conclude that opponents are scoundrels with the worst of motives, elected by voters with alien values.Examine the sharpest Washington disputes, and the doubting of motives is both rampant and damaging.

But that would encounter political opposition, in part because Japanese have memories of the damage of rampant inflation before World War II.

High attrition rates, widespread drug use and rampant corruption continue to damage the reputation of the Afghan forces, even as they take on most of the responsibility for security across the country.

Uefa, whose chief executive Lars-Christer Olsson was formerly head of the Swedish FA, has become increasingly assertive about this philosophy and critical of the damage that rampant commercialism has done to football.

He set down his position on the issue in a June encyclical on rampant consumerism and environmental damage entitled "Laudato Si," (Praise Be to You).

FEMA officials are currently deployed throughout the Carolinas to address rampant flooding and widespread damage left by Florence, and President Donald Trump was in the region Wednesday to survey affected towns.

At Santa Barbara Plaza at Martin Luther King Boulevard and Marlton Avenue, an outdoor shopping center was severely damaged, with rampant looting in the Crenshaw Swap Meet warehouse and other stores.

They recommended the United States create a reliable national system to track killings and excessive use of force by law enforcement officials, and end racial profiling, which is "a rampant practice and seriously damages the trust between African Americans and law enforcement officials".

The Jockey Club warns that rampant doping and cheating will damage the sport unless nationwide reforms are enacted.