Sentence examples for unintentionally destroyed from inspiring English sources

With a few pious geometric meditations back in the 15th century, Nicolas de Cusa may have unintentionally destroyed theology (Reason.org).org

I remember I imagined my grown-up daughter killed when a US Navy sub unintentionally destroyed Jerusalem.

Plots at the coastal site were unintentionally destroyed before soil respiration sampling was conducted so potential soil respiration data were not available for that site.

Biomass data for the coastal site was not available because plots were unintentionally destroyed during management practices prior to biomass collection.

Software designers may not anticipate user behavior that can unintentionally destroy an entire database.

George has a fleet, crafty mind, intent on survival, while Lennie is slow, a lover of soft things like mice and rabbits and girls, who unintentionally destroys what he touches — he has no understanding of his own physical power.

Family favourite Frozen tells the story of a Scandinavian princess, voiced by Kristen Bell, who is on a mission to find her sister Elsa, a queen who is unintentionally destroying their kingdom with the power to freeze anything she touches.

Inspired by The Snow Queen fairytale, Frozen tells the story of a Scandinavian princess on a mission to find her sister, a queen who is unintentionally destroying their kingdom with the power to freeze anything she touches.

You can be liable for unintentionally injuring or killing someone in an industrial accident or on the road, but not for unintentionally destroying an economy.If a crime or tort of financial negligence existed, many of the wrongdoers in companies whom you claim were "extorted" would have gone to jail or lost everything in civil actions.

George and Lennie are not only physically different, they're also unalike mentally: George has a fleet, crafty mind, intent on survival, while Lennie is slow, a lover of soft things like mice and rabbits and girls, who unintentionally destroys what he touches — he has no understanding of his own physical power.

The theory, Perry said, was that while modern technology — like herbicides and pesticides — were improving crop yield, they were unintentionally destroying the microbes in the plants.