Sentence examples for which inflict from inspiring English sources

Rather, it matters because it increases risk, causes unpredictable interactions between climate and social or factors and because it manifests itself as extreme events (floods, heat waves) which inflict huge damage in a flash.

It turns out that there exist different kinds of pellets, and in 2016, some Indian forces are using the jagged variety – which inflict greater damage to flesh and eyes alike, and which doctors say is far more difficult to remove.

Unlike earthquakes, hurricanes and floods, which inflict property damage mostly on homes and homeowners, the World Trade Center attack did most of its property damage in a small area around ground zero.

Here is what he recalls: espresso cups, ashtrays, cognac snifters, "yellow-blue" tobacco smoke; marble-topped tables, wooden reading racks, inky periodicals that smudged readers' hands; playing cards, disheveled clothing; and words that are "intoxicating" and "sharp," and which "inflict lasting damage".

"The British authorities have a history of engaging in activities outside the law which inflict on people's privacy or otherwise affect their liberties, and then suddenly saying that the time has come to bring the law into line with practice," he said.

There are currently more than 600 diseases characterized as affecting the central nervous system (CNS) which inflict neural damage.

Some 30 deaths were attributed to the flooding, which inflicted damages in excess of $2 billion.

Berwick was captured in 1318, and there were repeated raids into the north of England, which inflicted great damage.

The tempo of attacks is on a pace to surpass last year's record total of 123, which inflicted 305 deaths.

Matches were made using white phosphorus, the fumes from which inflicted terrible maladies including abscesses and disfigurement.

The Shining Path, the Maoist group which inflicted terror on Peru in the 1980s before being crushed, shows signs of revival.