Sentence examples for which wipes away from inspiring English sources

Fewer petitioners would be allowed to file under Chapter 7, which wipes away most debts.

Eveybody knows that our society now is under the scourge of pornography which wipes away the human face from the sexual encounter, leaving something that's not only unworthy of us but also brings us down from the world in which we exist as free beings into to the realm of polluted objects.

Almost 1,500 people are believed to have been killed by the waves, which wiped away entire neighborhoods up to two miles inland, but the remains of only 358 have been found.

Meager resources have been applied to investigate the financial assault on our country, which wiped away trillions of dollars in household wealth and has resulted in 24 million people jobless or underemployed.

The scrolls came from the library of a villa destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79AD, near present-day Naples, which wiped away several Roman towns including Pompeii and Herculaneum.

Stocks fell on Monday on renewed concerns over developments in Cyprus and the euro zone, which wiped away earlier gains that drove the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index to within a point of its record close.

The cutoff date for responses to the survey was Sept. 23, and thus it does not capture Monday's stock market plunge, which wiped away $1.2 trillion in the value of retirement funds, mutual funds and individual stock holdings.

And even when things seem moderately stable, market autopilots can go berserk; think of the recent runaway trading by the Knight Capital Group's algorithms which wiped away three-quarters of the firm's equity value almost overnight.

It feels like proof that DC's course correction is resonating with readers turned off by the publisher's previous New 52 reboot, which wiped away decades of continuity to focus on younger versions of iconic characters such as Superman and Wonder Woman.

GM, which wiped away most of its debt in bankruptcy, paid just $169 per vehicle in interest during the quarter.

Loud noises still frighten her 16-year-old son, and the idea of her children returning to live or work in the city quickly brings tears, which she wipes away with her blouse.