| On such an account, Oakes finds he is not as generously treated in the book as he might like, and consequently wreaks some vengeance. |
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| The creature grows to a tremendous size, begins sucking down the exhaust from some towering smokestacks, and generally wreaks havoc. |
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| During sandstorms, sand is sucked into engines, where it wreaks havoc on moving parts, adding years of wear and tear in mere months. |
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| Thus begins an adventure in which Measle finds friends, braves dangers, wreaks vengeance and discovers a happy ending. |
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| The other city in the story is a scene of a violent and brutal revolution that wreaks havoc on the lives of the book's main characters. |
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| Manufacturers hydrogenate oil to make it solid and literally twist the molecule into a form that wreaks havoc in the body. |
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| It wreaks havoc on families, particularly children who witness their parents' loss of control. |
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| In doing so, they have characterised in new detail the way the peptide wreaks its damage. |
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| Resplendent in red and white, the Tournament Knight wreaks havoc in competition. |
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| However, other studies appear to suggest that alcohol wreaks more havoc in other organs. |
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| Much of the show is devoted to Angela's fantasy life, in which she wreaks revenge on Nanette. |
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| Gay demonstrates that in the novel Mann wreaks revenge on his well-heeled father, a senator and grain merchant, by excoriating capitalism. |
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| In my experience, I tell the playwright, he wreaks havoc more in the way that some teenage girls unwittingly generate poltergeist activity. |
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| Calmly, and with extravagant malice aforethought, Erika wreaks an unspeakably spiteful revenge on her. |
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| Over 20 million people have been left devastated as the worst disaster the world has seen in a decade wreaks havoc across the country. |
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| Why mankind wreaks death and destruction on its own in such unimaginable numbers might not even be understood by the Almighty in the hereafter. |
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| The simple lesson is that once oil is spilled into the sea or fresh waters, it wreaks damage that is extremely difficult to repair. |
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| Once hooked, the addiction wreaks havoc on many aspects of their lives and the lives of their families. |
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| In West Africa, where noma wreaks havoc among so many, measles is by far the leading predisposing factor. |
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| Parkinson's wreaks havoc by affecting nerve cells in the brain that make the neurotransmitter called dopamine. |
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| As long as the regime shells at will and wreaks havoc on the area, rebel control is only partial. |
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| If so, a disaster would happen as Gaddafi wreaks revenge on his own people. |
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| Purchased by a wealthy, unhappy, and clueless suburban couple, this self-possessed Emily wreaks sexually charged havoc. |
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| The archaeological work was supervised by Michael Flecker, who also worked on the Intan and Belitung wreaks. |
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| For all the ramifications that those three simple words have on one's physical health, it is paralleled by the destruction it wreaks on the mental health of individuals. |
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| If there is one area in which social and fiscal dumping wreaks havoc and in which it is imperative that the legislator steps in, it is road transport. |
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| The vast body of opinion that is looking into this issue thinks that a very small tax would deter the bad speculation, the kind of speculation that wreaks havoc with the different currencies around the world. |
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| But greater dangers lurk in the sinister and nebulous figure of the Prince of Mist, who wreaks revenge for old grievances through Max, his sisters and his new-found friend. |
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| When nature wreaks havoc, it is unpredictable and unpreventable. |
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| Mr Hulot, the vehicle's designer, wreaks havoc and the straight trip from Paris to Amsterdam turns into a series of disasters, from flat tyres to traffic jams, from a faulty clutch to total breakdown. |
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| But what if there's a way to identify the early onset of schizophrenia and treat the disease before it wreaks havoc on an individual's well-being? |
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| He resents being stuck in the country with people he considers inferior and wreaks revenge by impetuously flirting with his best friend's fiancee, Olga – with disastrous results. |
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| Apart from the toll it wreaks on the family's resources, AIDS-related stigmatisation and the extra burdens of care brought by the disease have to be contended with. |
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| This year's smog was worse than usual because of weather patterns thought to be associated with El Niño, the Pacific current that wreaks havoc far and wide. |
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| To choose policies on the basis of faulty statistics wreaks havoc. |
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| Secondly, she causes readers to fall in love with the oversized intruder even though it wreaks domestic havoc and exhibits questionable houseguest behaviour. |
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| As the chronicler of the subtler alchemistry that the passage of time wreaks, Proust understood the transitoriness of all things, and particularly of all passions. |
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| A highlight is this claret-soaked '70s smash starring Sissy Spacek as a bullied teen with telekinetic powers who wreaks revenge at her high school prom. |
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| It explodes in a terrifying nuclear bomb-like mushroom cloud and wreaks destruction through a massive shockwave created by the air burst and high temperature. |
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| This entire article wreaks of desperation to unload the property. |
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