Sentence examples for shocking destruction from inspiring English sources

Yet in the wake of their shocking destruction has come an insatiable hunger for images, information and history.

But they seemed no closer to a conclusion than they were on Saturday, after the Columbia's shocking destruction and the deaths of its seven crew members.

Today at Free Range, Susan Orlean points to John Hersey's "Hiroshima," a breathtaking combination of reporting and prose that stands as one of the primary sources in English about the shocking destruction wrought by the atomic bomb.

In a rare statement, the IIU finance director, John Bateson, confirmed at INM's annual general meeting in June that the investment was a value play, at the same time attacking the "shocking" destruction of INM's market value.

By Ian Crouch March 16, 2011 Today at Free Range, Susan Orlean points to John Hersey's "Hiroshima," a breathtaking combination of reporting and prose that stands as one of the primary sources in English about the shocking destruction wrought by the atomic bomb.

" LWT said in its first statement on Thursday: "We recognise that Land Securities has rightly faced intense criticism for its proposed plans to build on a SSSI on the Hoo peninsular, and we fully support our colleagues who have fought, and will continue to fight, this shocking destruction of such a unique wildlife site.

She says as well as the shocking physical destruction, the town's social fabric has been ripped apart.

After touring the area, Mr. Ban called the destruction "shocking and alarming".

Satellite images have revealed the shocking scale of destruction wreaked by Boko Haram militants during attacks last week, when scores of civilians were murdered.

The evacuation accelerated in 2014 after the fall of the northern Iraqi town of Mosul to Isis and the first shocking images of destruction of ancient monuments.

What is most staggering about Chechnya today is not just the shocking scale of destruction, but the dissonance between the pronouncements of Russian officialdom and the realities of life in a place battered first by one war, and then, for the last three years, by another.