Sentence examples for which will wreak from inspiring English sources

Even before the recession, which will wreak lasting havoc on their earning power and trust in government, the market had ceased rewarding diligent, low-skilled labour with reasonable pay and benefits.

To keep players from keeling over from the heat, the 2022 World Cup will be held in November and December, which will wreak havoc with the players' professional schedules.

As the sun sheds large amounts of its mass, the planets will migrate further out, he said, which will wreak havoc in the solar system.

More broadly, Morris said he's "particularly concerned about climate change, which will wreak havoc on farming as well as icons like the Great Barrier Reef... Yet there's a real lack of action from our leaders".

It is the duty of the United Nations to lay down an intelligent and creative program to help Libya get rid of those weapons, which will wreak violence on people, and which could lead to dividing Libya, restoring tribalism and perhaps encouraging barbaric behavior.

8 July 2006 – The United Nations Humanitarian Agencies working in the occupied Palestinian territory, are alarmed by developments on the ground, which have seen innocent civilians, including children, killed, brought increased misery to hundreds of thousands of people and which will wreak far-reaching harm on Palestinian society.

And the challenge of feeding this rapidly growing population is being made greater by climate change, which will increasingly wreak havoc on the way we produce our food.

The degree of harm which Mr Netanyahu will wreak in his fifth term is yet to be determined.

Indigenous leaders in Brazil are warning of imminent violence after a successful tender for the rights to construct a giant hydro-electric plant in the Brazilian Amazon which opponents claim will wreak havoc on the rainforest and its inhabitants.

Preoccupied as they are with this week's cost performance, they know well that changes in processes or systems will wreak havoc with the results on which they are measured.

Of bigger impact is the havoc the ash will wreak on next week's London Book Fair, which plans to go ahead anyway.