Sentence examples for wrought some from inspiring English sources
Uncivilised, indeed.That embarrassing report (which merely confirmed what local people knew all along) has at least wrought some good.
Standing aside from the rest was Mr. Carter's recent bouquet of Italian songs, some elaborately wrought, some simple.
But what the prosecution failed to comprehend was that the 1959 Act had wrought some important changes in the law.
The EIA says the switch will speed up in 2012, with coal falling to just 36% of the total.Gas has wrought some remarkable changes.
This was about 20 years ago, and clozapine — then viewed as a miracle antipsychotic drug — seemed to have wrought some deep, transforming magic.
In the spring of 1844, Cornell built the overhead line from Washington to Baltimore, and on May 24, Morse tapped out the historic message: "What hath God wrought". Some of Cornell's earliest telegraph communications relayed the results of the 1844 Whig and Democratic Conventions, which nominated Henry Clay and James K. Polk, respectively.
Havoc had been wrought in some shrines under the Byzantine administration.
Some of the killer bugs, which are considered safer and cheaper than toxic chemicals, have helped dramatically reduce the economic damage wrought by some agricultural pests and weeds, such as alligator weed in Florida waterways.
Case in point: a "pre-update" pushed to devices in preparation for the 7.5 Mango update in February 2011 wrought havoc with some users' Windows phones, even forcing some of them to seek their wireless carrier's assistance.
She favors leaf forms, some wrought large in papier-mâché.
Political unrest in Zimbabwe has wrought havoc with some of Rovos' most popular itineraries taking tourists to see Victoria Falls.
