Sentence examples for wreak that from inspiring English sources

What fearsome calamity could wreak that kind of damage?

If your promises are not kept, history tells us that newspapers will wreak that havoc again".

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.

"From my human point of view, I couldn't believe it would be so easy to wreak that kind of havoc on the city, when they can't see what is really going on there," Mr. Schmitt said in an interview from Germany on Monday night.

De Sade's vows of vengeance were stoked up during all those years locked up in Vincennes and the Bastille and when he was freed after the revolution, becoming an official of the radical Section des Picques in Paris, he had the opportunity to wreak that vengeance.

But now, three geophysicists have suggested that lethal explosions from deep within Earth's crust may have what it takes to wreak that kind of havoc.

Companies with overly dominant C.E.O.'s can wreak havoc that goes far beyond their shareholders and employees — it can affect the whole economy.

"What I believe in my heart is Jovan Belcher was going to find a way to wreak havoc that day whether he had a gun or a knife or only his fists," one Fox Sports columnist wrote.

And because it is not priced in, bringing up the possibility of serious pain will wreak havoc.That is, it should go without saying, a terrible shame.

"It was an intersection of absolutely inappropriate sensibilities," she said, though I would love to see what havoc she could wreak on that genre.

How does one wreak wrath that God has not wrought?