Sentence examples for some wreak from inspiring English sources

Computer intruders are modern day burglars: some of them steal information, some wreak havoc to the system, some just want to prove they can break in.

While not all animals that move to a new region pose a threat, some can wreak havoc - and invasive ants are some of the worst alien offenders.

Some non- natives, such as the horse chestnut (origin Asia), even become pillars of the community; but some can wreak havoc, crowding out precious native species, spreading parasites, stealing food sources and blanketing waterways, choking the life out of native aquatic plants with their tendrils.

Waist-deep floodwaters in some locations wreaked havoc, as The Star Ledger reports.

The winter storm dubbed Nemo by some has wreaked havoc on travel, leading to the cancellation of thousands of flights in the Northeast, the suspension of Amtrak service between New York City and Boston, and a ban on driving after 4 p.m. in Massachusetts.

The sequence plays like a relay race with the baton being passed from hero to hero, each getting a chance to wreak some mayhem.

But only because they bode BRILLIANTLY for those hoping Betty might lose the drippy Henry and wreak some dead-eyed emotional havoc. 5. Will Peggy find love?

… The death of free will, or its exposure as a convenient illusion, some worry, could wreak havoc on our sense of moral and legal responsibility".

Weirdly, though, parents can't make the Settings app off-limits, so the truly rebellious offspring can still wreak some havoc.

Anarchy is what you might be expecting the first time you see Jackson Galaxy, another of the Gnarly Five: he looks like the kind of guy who would roar into town on a souped-up motorcycle and wreak some serious havoc.

I give Mr Obama the win here because he stayed cool and grounded, but I give Mr McCain credit for resisting the temptation to lunge over the podium and wreak some havoc.