(p) Wreak cultural devastation

I'll wreak my vengeance on them both.

Even if We take you away, We will wreak vengeance upon them.

Even if We take you away, We will wreak vengeance upon them.

We can see them indirectly, because black holes wreak havoc on their environment.

If the Queen finds her here, she'll swoop down and wreak her vengeance on us!

He must have traveled through time to steal Yusei's card so he could go back to the past and wreak havoc on the world.

Who is more wrong than he, who, when reminded of his Lord s revelations, turns away from them? We will certainly wreak vengeance upon the criminals.

Who is more wrong than he, who, when reminded of his Lord s revelations, turns away from them? We will certainly wreak vengeance upon the criminals.

The representative of France asked how this could be, how the situation could continue how such a small number of fighters could wreak such havoc.

Some analysts have gone further by linking terrorists and sea robbers, arguing that they could join forces and together wreak havoc in vital straits used for international navigation.

Moreover, democracy alone will not convert the current crop of extremist jihadis to peaceful change. If anything, too rapid a democratic transition may destabilize governments and enhance the extremists opportunities to wreak havoc.

But in a situation of dire financial stringency the resulting inflexibility will, on the one hand, wreak havoc and on the other, provoke resort to ever more creative and devious strategies to circumvent unworkable rules.

But the currency appreciation that follows will likely set off an unsustainable consumption boom, wreak havoc with your export sector, create unemployment, and sap your growth potential. Success brings its reward in the form of immediate punishment!

We find it difficult, however, to understand the decisions taken by the European Union concerning reform of the sugar and banana markets, which will virtually destroy the Caribbean banana and sugar industries and will wreak havoc on vulnerable farming communities and dependent groups.

Consider Pakistan and South Africa, where a dearth of generating capacity means recurrent blackouts that wreak havoc on businesses and cost jobs. Yet the funding of new coal fired power plants in both countries has been widely opposed by well meaning Westerners and governments.

But thou dost wreak thy vengeance on us simply because we believed in the Signs of our Lord when they reached us! Our Lord! pour out on us patience and constancy, and take our souls unto thee as Muslims (who bow to thy will)!

But thou dost wreak thy vengeance on us simply because we believed in the Signs of our Lord when they reached us! Our Lord! pour out on us patience and constancy, and take our souls unto thee as Muslims (who bow to thy will)!

We can conclude that nuclear deterrence mattered in the crisis, and that the nuclear dimension certainly figured in Kennedy s thinking. But it was not the ratio of nuclear weapons that mattered so much as the fear that even a few nuclear weapons would wreak intolerable devastation.

Although we are in continuous dialogue with our neighbours to establish security mechanisms through regional cooperation, in good faith with the Iraqi Transitional Government, we urge them to put an end to the flow of those terrorists who could wreak havoc, not only in Iraq, but beyond.

Ending the monetary union would end the European project itself, and wreak unmanageable havoc. Finally, Europe could move forward to real economic and political integration a step that today s leaders lack the confidence to take, because they don t believe that they have the necessary public support at home.

Reintroducing the national currency in order to depreciate it, but leaving the euro value of other financial instruments untouched, would destroy balance sheets and wreak financial havoc. The alternative converting those other instruments into the new national currency would tie up the offending country in litigation for years.

Mr. PEHIN MOHAMMAD (Brunei Darussalam), speaking on behalf of the member countries of the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN), said that the States members of ASEAN, recognizing the damage which drug abuse could wreak in their societies, had all adopted stringent laws to combat that menace and were enforcing them rigorously.

But, if Americans seem unlikely to be willing to invest billions of dollars in another dead end foreign adventure, Iran s leaders, for their part, are increasingly hemmed in by international sanctions, which are beginning to wreak havoc on the country s economy. Both sides may believe that their best option at least for now is to negotiate.

But their purpose will be lost if pursuing them weakens the very identity of Europe s universities, many of which are used to functioning in a world of state patronage and strict regulation. Policymakers must be aware of the educational and cultural damage that continuous reforms all justified in the future oriented jargon of the day can wreak.

Yemen's military is largely intact, having remained in its barracks as the Houthis marched to the capital, and there is little evidence that the units that work with the Americans are loyal to the new rebel government. Suspending cooperation risks giving AQAP free rein in a country where it was able to wreak havoc even when bridled.

Instead, he cultivated a reputation as an anti Indian hardliner. The fact that his family had fled India upon Partition gave him an additional chip on his shoulder it was widely said that he saw relations with India as a series of opportunities to wreak vengeance for what his family had suffered in the refugee upheavals of 1947.

NEW YORK After the economic disaster of 2008 2009, people are understandably wary of the devastation that yet another financial crisis can wreak. But the likelihood of another crisis is quite small, and its adverse impact would be far less devastating this time around, as there are no more massive credit or asset bubbles to burst.

We are all affected. More than 1 billion people struggle to survive on less than a dollar a day. Environmental degradation and natural disasters wreak unnecessary havoc on entire nations. Meanwhile, obscenely disproportionate levels of resources are diverted to fuel the arms trade and supply the unjustifiably large arsenals in parts of the world that can least afford it.

The North s leaders know that superior South Korean and US military forces would win a full scale military conflict. And yet, with 15,000 artillery tubes in the Demilitarized Zone, just 30 miles (48 kilometers) north of Seoul, the South Korean capital, they also know that they could wreak havoc on South Korea s economy, whereas the North has relatively less to lose.

NEWPORT BEACH Two variants of financial crisis continue to wreak havoc on Western economies, fueling joblessness and poverty the one that we read about regularly in newspapers, involving governments around the world and a less visible one at the level of small and medium size businesses and households. Until both are addressed properly, the West will remain burdened by sluggish growth, persistently high unemployment, and excessive income and wealth inequality.

What we need then is a big push that is, massive resources capable of profoundly transforming the structure of our economies in order to create a productive, diversified base that could better integrate our countries into international trade and provide work for unemployed young people who, in the years to come, if nothing is done as of now, will explode like a bomb and wreak havoc in the world.

Nevertheless, such indicators were of relative significance they did not reflect the trend in all regions of the South, where the general economic situation of most countries continued to be very troubling, as evidenced by the long list of least developed countries and countries in which poverty, hunger and disease continued to wreak havoc among broad segments of the population, particularly in Africa and small island developing States.

The world cannot remain aloof as poverty and despair wreak havoc on many of our people. The many gains that we will have made in civil and political rights will have no meaning at all if the socioeconomic ills that the people confront are not addressed. We are encouraged by the high level dialogue held here recently. What is needed is action to realize fully the economic, social and cultural rights that we also seek.

General Assembly 29th plenary meeting Fifty third session 6 October 1998 As we approach the next millennium, we are fully conscious of the omnipresence of war and of the havoc it continues to wreak upon peoples in literally every continent of the world. It is true that local wars have so far not posed a serious threat to international peace and security, but by some accounts they have already killed and maimed more people than both world wars combined.