The Klitschkos' hard-nosed promoter, Bernd Bönte, told me as we left the stadium around 2am that the brawl heightened rather than wrecked the possibility of either or both of them fighting either or both of his fighters.
In remarks since the talks, President Clinton and Ehud Barak, the Israeli prime minister, have represented Mr. Arafat as the spoiler who wrecked the possibility of a wide-ranging peace agreement by rejecting American proposals for the future of the Holy City.
Nobody suffers so much as a bruised feeling, which is part of the problem: the relentless upbeatness of "Life or Something Like It" wrecks the possibility of either real laughter or genuine pathos.
But then Lanie hears intimations of her own mortality, eventually leading to a change of heart in a romantic comedy whose relentless upbeatness "wrecks the possibility of either real laughter or genuine pathos" (A. O. Scott).
Dear Bill, Yesterday, in response to the end of the Copenhagen negotiations, you issued a press release with 350.org titled "The President has wrecked the UN (and the planet)," in which you wrote: "The president has wrecked the U.N. and he's wrecked the possibility of a tough plan to control global warming.
In the early 1990's, even Luddites briefly had their day again, whipping up fears about how computers would run our lives, wrecking the possibilities for human intimacy and making the future a mean, dismal place.
Elsewhere" wreck the film's tough, satiric possibilities.
The outside possibility that Gingrich could win the nomination and wreck the party scares them to death.
It would wreck the surprise.
It's now a federal crime to wreck the wreck.
Bushfires wreck the horizon.
