Sentence examples for razed out from inspiring English sources

In the presence of Parliament, the king reacted by tearing the offending page from the Journal, declaring that it should be "razed out of all memories and utterly annihilated", then dissolved Parliament.

In the lead-up to these Games — which will be held in Pyeongchang, eighty miles east of Seoul — Gariwang Mountain, known for its wild ginseng and old-growth yew, birch, and cherry trees, was razed and carved out to accommodate a new ski course.

Swaths of the neighborhood remain open, grassy fields where homes and businesses once stood but were bought out and razed.

He watched as American and South Vietnamese soldiers raided the village of Ben Suc, rounded up and beat prisoners, and then razed the village out of physical and historical existence.

His brief rule was vicious; tens of thousands of peasants were killed and hundreds of villages razed as the army carried out a scorched-earth war against a small band of leftist guerrillas.

Jutting out from several razed lots on the block between Houston and East First Street is the high brick tenement that used to be McGurk's Suicide Hall: a bar/brothel that became notorious 100 years ago as a place where despondent prostitutes went to kill themselves, sometimes by drinking carbolic acid.

It's the hangover of a riot, built in 1 87 scale miniature (but still covering 448-square feet) – a bleak urban cityscape of rubble-strewn flyovers, burned-out cars and razed Chicken Cottages almost entirely devoid of life, save for a swarm of policemen in high-vis jackets who seem to be wondering where all the rioters have gone.

It's the hangover of a riot, built in 1 87 scale miniature (but still covering 448-square feet), depicting a bleak urban cityscape of rubble-strewn flyovers, burned-out cars, and razed fast food restaurants almost entirely devoid of life, save for a swarm of policemen in high-vis jackets who seem to be wondering where all the rioters have gone.

The city's plan, which he has been spearheading, is to raze 22 out of 88 homes that the city said were built illegally on public land in the neighborhood of Silwan, nestled in a valley just below the stone walls of the Old City.

The only way to prevent another war is to make it clear that should one break out, Lebanon may be razed to the ground".

He points to the "massive amounts" of traditional housing in other areas that have been razed in the last few years, pushing out families that have lived there for generations.