The phrase 'wreaking death' is not correct or commonly used in written English.
In this context, the phrase 'bringing death' is more commonly used. Example sentence: The harsh winter brought death to many of the animals in the forest.
Caused overwhelmingly by high-consuming people, climate change is wreaking death and destruction foremost on impoverished people who also are disproportionately people of color.
When Ophadell Williams should have been resting for his night shifts, a prosecutor said on Thursday, he was instead driving around in a rented car with little sleep in the days before his tour bus crashed into a signpost stanchion in the Bronx, "peeling off the roof like a sardine can and wreaking death and destruction".
Scores of people were also killed in Malaysia, Burma, Bangladesh, and the Maldives as the tsunami travelled 4,500km 2,8000 miles) across the Indian Ocean to Africa, wreaking death and destruction as far as Somalia, where hundreds were killed, and the Seychelles, where three died.
One of the film's most wrenching moments comes when the United States Embassy compound, where thousands of Liberians had sought refuge, takes a direct mortar hit, wreaking mass death and havoc.
So, wreaking mass death from above is a negative, but on the positive side they have also led to big contracts for defence firms.
So, wreaking mass death from above is a negative, but on the positive side they have also led to big contracts for defense firms.
"But as long as he does, I will continue to take the steps necessary to protect our forces and to prevent Saddam from once again wreaking havoc, suffering and death".
An über-violent death cult wreaking havoc in broken countries may not appear to be providing a good PR education, but Christiana Spens, author of Shooting Hipsters: Rethinking Dissent in the Age of PR, argues otherwise.
At that point, it can take all of an adult child's energy to keep such a death wish from wreaking havoc -- making the child truly wish that a parent takes a turn for the worse and is closer to death.
But Florence was not finished wreaking destruction.
Pushing negative feelings away doesn't make them disappear, and they often end up wreaking havoc.
