| Toxic eyesores disfigure black neighborhoods, degrade property values, and discourage public and private investment there. |
|
| Refuse those plastic bags that eventually disfigure our towns and countryside and use a shopping basket. |
|
| Rhythms grow, and as they do so they distort and disfigure, becoming something like the post-punk you know, but wholly fresh to the senses. |
|
| They are a blight on many city centres and disfigure urban life to an intolerable degree. |
|
| This latest daft row is yet another example of the slimy politics which disfigure racing, and there's a lot worse to come. |
|
| There is no cream in the world that can erase the pitted welts that disfigure me from the belly button down. |
|
| The vigor with which the episcopal committee reacted against all the calumnies piled up during centuries to disfigure Judaism must be remembered. |
|
| The promised blood and snotters had also failed to arrive with only the odd skirmish to disfigure what was turning into an enthralling game of rugby. |
|
| And most residents are implacably opposed to the plan to disfigure our countryside with an immense powerline merely to satiate the electricity needs of the south of England. |
|
| Honeydew can also disfigure flowers and, in the case of cotton, can cause problems in processing the lint. |
|
| For example, it says nothing at all about the problem of the dumped cars that disfigure the landscape. |
|
| Instead, they crowed about the opt-outs and the derogations and the exclusions which disfigure the text before us today. |
|
| Already at that time attention was paid not to disfigure Interlaken's local mountain with a straight line through the trees. |
|
| A person intends to disfigure when he or she means to deform or deface someone. |
|
| Perhaps there will not be wanting posthumous critics to disfigure me for not preferring the braggart's role. |
|
| Deposits of soot disfigure buildings and cause blackening. |
|
| That could lead both to cheaper power, and to the burial of many of the pylon-borne power lines that disfigure so much of the rich world's countryside. |
|
| Supporters often tear down rival posters or disfigure portraits. |
|
| Perhaps it was because juries feel more sympathy for women driven to disfigure themselves to satisfy the male taste for generous cleavages than for smokers, who should have known better. |
|
| But others fret at frenzied building that might disfigure the very places the tourists come to see. Congress voted to repeal the law on the eve of the protest. |
|
|
|
| Fixing the gaze of our spirit on the glorious wounds of his transfigured body, we can understand the meaning and value of suffering, we can tend the many wounds that continue to disfigure humanity in our own day. |
|
| This must be a telling advantage in the minds of urban planners, especially as they set about reviving the decaying inner-city ghettoes which disfigure so many of our capitals. |
|
| He invites us to open our eyes to the forms of leprosy that disfigure the humanity of our brethren and still today call for the charity of our presence as servants, beyond that of our generosity. |
|
| The Most Beautiful Bays in the World network supports the actions carried out by the Santander municipality aiming to prevent the deployment of a wind turbine plan that would completely disfigure the bay. |
|
| The war continued to disfigure space and destroy and mutilate people. |
|
| Under no circumstances is it allowed to install artificial elements that limit the field of vision, undermine the harmony of the scenery, or disfigure perspectives. |
|
| Severe attacks of D. perspectalis can lead to defoliation and therefore completely disfigure Buxus plants which in many cases are grown for ornamental purposes. |
|
| You disfigure a peacock, splat a pike, thigh a pigeon, and unbrace a mallard. |
|
| They disfigure their faces, that they may appear unto men to fast. |
|
