Sentence examples for wrecked through from inspiring English sources

Our overuse of antibiotics and highly processed foods are destroying these vital microbes, the couple argue, just as soil microbiota is being wrecked through overuse of chemical fertilisers, herbicides and pesticides.

His father, Geoffrey, a colonel much decorated in the first world war, wrecked through gambling his marriage to Estelle, the daughter of the Italian Marquis de Sarzano, and a society beauty of the 1920s.

Hegel's philosophy thus represents, for Feuerbach, "the last magnificent attempt to restore Christianity, which was lost and wrecked, through philosophy … by identifying it with the negation of Christianity" (GPZ, 297/34).

Abbie's family was really wrecked through no fault of her own and she grew up in the foster-care system.

Disproportionate toughness will not prevent car wrecks, but lives and careers will be wrecked through criminalisation.

Working on the play taught me many things, chief among them being that Strindberg, whose mother was a fierce serving maid, had written — or, more specifically, supplied — the bones for the kind of drama it was almost impossible to wreck through interpretation, particularly if you stuck to his major themes, which was how class and power intersected with sex.

She wrecked about halfway through when she ran into the lapped car of Michael McDowell.

Lord Mandelson, the Business Secretary, accused the Tories of "driving a wrecking ball" through constructive debate.

He puts a wrecking ball through any claims the denial lobby might have to being civilised, intelligent or serious.

It is also sad because it tells things chronologically, with the second law of thermodynamics swung like a wrecking ball through the musicians of the time.

If it comes to pass, the projected dominance of Generation Rent could send a wrecking ball through some areas of long-established political lore.