Sentence examples for wanton damage from inspiring English sources

"Acts of wanton damage that are destroying the economy".

Although Mr Eine's chosen canvas now tends to be metal shop shutters rather than trains, it soon emerged that the artist had spent years engaged in what British Transport Police would certainly categorise as wanton damage.

Last week Detective Constable Colin Saysell said: "Vandals like Mandell who commit graffiti offences often believe that their work is art – sadly, when the chosen canvas is railway property it cannot be considered art and is nothing more than wanton damage that costs thousands of pounds to clear up".

Brexit leading to a data cliff edge would result in wanton damage and disruption being rained down upon domestic businesses, consumers, and law enforcement agencies alike.

"For a young police officer to stand there and have to watch as people cause wanton damage to homes and businesses and walk off with near armfuls of [goods] - it goes against the grain of everything [they believe in]," he said.

"This individual has got to understand that they have caused wanton damage to public property and that can't be tolerated by the residents of North Yorkshire". Emergency repair work is under way because to rectify the damage caused by the wheel spins, which has shredded part of the road's surface.

It lacks the wanton damaging of property that you get with plastering "Troops Out" on doorways or tagging on a wall, so the consequences of capture are less severe.

Yet for all the wanton liver damage caught on celluloid here, Withnail and I is so much more than just a reckless bender.

Even though the final trade deal may not be done for months, it is critical that lawmakers act now to demand strong provisions protecting the right of workers to unionize, preventing wanton environmental damage and preserving access to generic drugs for consumers in poor countries.

They say the "willful and wanton" language, along with damage caps, has driven down malpractice insurance rates and attracted more emergency room doctors to Texas.

In the dissent, Justice Stewart noted that traditional concepts of the law of damages would permit the jury to award "exemplary damages" for "wanton and intentional disregard" of the seaman's right to maintenance and cure.