For Haye, defeat would wreck plans that he and his manager, Adam Booth, have crafted carefully in recent months.
The "attached", it transpired, was a letter from campaign group Action on Smoking and Health (Ash), warning that the tobacco industry was using a series of legal manoeuvres to wreck plans for cigarettes to be sold in plain packets.
To which some Russians answer, "So what?" For them, if chaos could topple Mr. Shevardnadze or break Georgia's budding relationship with NATO, or wreck plans for pipelines that circumvent Russia -- well, what's wrong with a little chaos?
Anastazja Oppenheim, from the National Campaign Against Fees and Cuts, said: "We know that if students, en masse, either refuse to fill in the surveys at all or sabotage it by giving artificially maximum or minimum scores, the results would become of little use and would wreck plans for the Tef.
If the son living with Mom has his name added to the deed, he could inherit part or all of the house outside of Mom's estate, wrecking her plans to divide her estate evenly among her kids.
SNP leader Alex Salmond backed the climate-wrecking plans, and seemingly decided that his constituents wouldn't mind the extra din as more planes roared over their homes.
The businessman, George Speight, accused the country's new military government of wrecking a plan to end the hostage crisis and lashed out against Fijians of Indian ancestry as "our common enemy".
In April, voters urged by labor unions rejected a plan to build a store in Inglewood, Calif., while public opposition has stalled or wrecked other plans for new stores in New Orleans, Chicago and Dallas.
In some ways, this offer wrecked my plans.
The move would wreck Labour plans to decarbonise the electricity market by 2030, energy firms said.
