Sentence examples for wiped out altogether from inspiring English sources
They predict whether the deficit will grow wider or will narrow, or perhaps be wiped out altogether to leave a surplus.
Economic growth between 2017 and 2020 could be much lower than if Britain stayed in the EU, and possibly wiped out altogether in 2017 and 2018.
It emerged this week that thousands of children with CTF share accounts run by investment giant F&C could soon see the value of government contributions to their plans wiped out altogether following the introduction of a £30 annual fee.
International trade has introduced exotic pests and competitors; ozone depletion has increased exposure to ultraviolet radiation; and many species have already been very nearly wiped out, or wiped out altogether, by overhunting and overharvesting.
In a settlement reached Friday and announced Monday morning just before their federal trial was to begin, the owners agreed to pay the trustee $162 million, but that figure is likely to be reduced or wiped out altogether as the complex bankruptcy litigation involving Mr. Madoff's investment operation plays out.
With so much of the Cypriot banking system predicated on deposits rather than wholesale debt funding, officials at the IMF, the ECB and the EU have told the Cypriot government that depositors must carry some of the pain of a bailout, or risk their savings being wiped out altogether.
With many competitors struggling to avoid mistakes and several wiping out altogether on the steep 1,250 meters-long slope, with a vertical drop of 400 meters, Shiffrin was conspicuous by her smooth, attacking style and easy rhythm.
With many competitors struggling to avoid mistakes and several wiping out altogether on the steep 1,250 meters-long slope, with a vertical drop of 400 meters, Shiffrin was conspicuous by her smooth, attacking style and easy rhythm.
Whole villages wiped out.
Eruptions on this scale could release enough ash to influence the global weather for years, and one theory holds that the Lake Toba eruption in Indonesia about 70,000 years ago had long-term effects that nearly wiped out humans altogether.
