Sentence examples for wreak about from inspiring English sources

The idea behind them was simple: we hear endlessly about the havoc unabated climate change will wreak, about long-term emissions targets and diplomatic wrangling over who will commit to them.

So it is that the 50-year-old Mr. Williams, Academy Award winner, veteran of more than 40 pictures, the Juilliard-trained actor once christened by Newsweek the "comic laureate of his generation," is about to wreak havoc on the way the public sees him.

Whenever Depay received possession there was an intake of breath to see if his explosiveness was about to wreak havoc.

"The court ignores the havoc it is about to wreak on trial courts across the country," Justice O'Connor wrote.

But there was an exception: an American so improbably prepared for the havoc Tropical Depression 12 was about to wreak that he might as well have planned it.

It was his decision to sack Nelson Piquet Jr that led the young Brazilian to wreak revenge and bring about the ignominious downfall of Formula One's most exotic creature.

If this was the measure of the destructive wrath that Bin Laden's followers were about to wreak on London, it was impotent.

It fell to Sergeant Stewart to fan the area near the San Gabriel Mountains northeast of Los Angeles, looking for any sign that the most recent storm was about to wreak further havoc on the neighborhood.

Here are five Christmas catastrophes about to wreak havoc on your little grey cells: Researchers believe that as many as a third of the UK population suffer from seasonal affective disorder – severe changes in mood with the onset of winter.

Caspian oil, Kaplan predicts, and the pipelines that will funnel it to the West, are about to wreak enormous changes in this part of the world, already shattered by the fall of the Soviet Union.

One version made you cry because the people who made it had no idea what was about to wreak havoc on their promised land; the other because you knew how this story ended.