Touching your face can wreak havoc on your makeup, even if you wear a primer. |
|
Allowing the tiny twosome to wreak havoc is the Brazilian midfield minder, prone to fisticuffs and protective of the rearguard. |
|
Dozens of miracles and curses will allow you to wreak havoc on your enemies or even raise them from the dead to fight for you. |
|
Her family work as daily labourers and a day off can wreak havoc for the family's economy. |
|
The Allies supported Burmese guerrillas, who were able to wreak havoc behind Japanese lines. |
|
Wherever he goes, Han-gi seems to cause pain and wreak havoc, with something of a supernatural tinge to his unreasoning brutality. |
|
We knew the planetary alignment would wreak havoc with our cosmic biorhythms. |
|
Now, a year later, a new locust threat is poised to wreak havoc of biblical proportions, but this time, it's headed for Montreal. |
|
So with brain power that isn't far behind that of the local chavs they wreak havoc in the village street and it's the chavs that get the blame. |
|
Glaciers can move and calving can occur, causing huge icebergs to break away and wreak havoc. |
|
But when such disputation is telegraphed to a wired world in real time, it can wreak havoc with U.S. diplomacy. |
|
Kaka continues to wreak havoc in the Celtic defence with his inch-perfect passes. |
|
These are two young bucks full of guile and cunning, mobile and versatile in the modern fashion and eager to wreak havoc with Dutch organisation. |
|
An erratically fluctuating power supply can wreak havoc on any system and may cause it to hang or shut down spontaneously. |
|
Naturally, the dress was removed in short order and the sprog was let loose to wreak havoc upon the house and garden. |
|
But a parasitic mite, Varroa destructor, has started to wreak havoc on honeybee colonies. |
|
Their traditional role in mythology was to wreck the sacred sacrifice, the yagna, and wreak havoc on figures of power and authority. |
|
Similarly, in a nuclear environment, electromagnetic pulses would wreak havoc on computers and networks that are not hardened. |
|
The disruptive behaviour of a small minority of pupils can wreak havoc in the classrooms and corridors. |
|
They wreak havoc on our nervous systems and, all in all, make for generally unsavoury experiences. |
|
|
In mutant form, superbugs can wreak havoc in hospitals and rest homes, infecting open wounds and forcing the closure of wards and operating theatres. |
|
Daniel Gross on how the shutdown could wreak havoc on a key part of the U.S. economy. |
|
That would explain why we have undersized fish now, and it can wreak havoc with someone's harvesting and marketing schedules. |
|
For many organizations, these requirements wreak havoc with their human resource management, not to mention their cash flow. |
|
But out in the field, background noise can wreak havoc with phone conversations. |
|
What happens when policies and programs to promote economic growth unexpectedly wreak havoc with the environment and people's health? |
|
Such a situation would no doubt have a negative effective on, and a wreak havoc with, our foreign policy. |
|
These features can wreak havoc with a person's employment and other life activities. |
|
And if that was not bad enough for their opponents, the searing heat began to wreak havoc with Switzerland's reduced squad of just seven players. |
|
A tanker spill off the Spanish coast is the latest man-made disaster to wreak havoc with natural systems and migratory species. |
|
Information security flaws can result in escalating financial losses and wreak havoc with business operations. |
|
This is even more important for small businesses where high employee turnover can wreak havoc with productivity and bottom lines. |
|
It won't waste any time in rejoining its master, the Felon, so that it can wreak havoc with its characteristic spite and savagery. |
|
Software bugs are a pest that can wreak havoc with data too, often with much greater efficiency than us mere humans. |
|
Crossing time zones, too much noise and staying awake or asleep too long can all wreak havoc on this internal clock. |
|
Undiagnosed, A. D. H. D. can wreak havoc on relationships, finances and one's self-esteem. |
|
It is an infection that can wreak havoc on your teeth and your overall health. |
|
Global trade rules, which have been unduly shaped by large trading companies, also wreak havoc on Southern agriculture and food security. |
|
It could wreak havoc on South Korea with which it is technically still at war, and it has ten thousand artillery pieces aimed at Seoul. |
|
Human and animal wastes, when improperly disposed of spread viruses, bacteria, and parasites that wreak havoc on human health. |
|
|
Remedies are also found for the terrible epidemics that wreak havoc on the population, particularly on children. |
|
Humidity and perspiration can wreak havoc on both thermal-styled natural hair and relaxed hair. |
|
Without funding and an urgent plan of action, climate change will continue to wreak havoc on an already struggling continent. |
|
Invasive species cost the Canadian economy billions of dollars annually and wreak havoc on aquatic ecosystems. |
|
Network viruses continue to wreak havoc on organizations, even those that invest heavily in information security. |
|
In the same way that a counterfeit product can cause harm because of poor quality, viruses can wreak havoc on your computer. |
|
But poor administration, where the military are left to wreak havoc undisturbed, feeds the desire for independence. |
|
As soon as we pull our troops out of Afghanistan, the Taliban is going to come in and wreak havoc. |
|
But alcohol is not done yet: it will quite happily wreak havoc in very complex neural brain systems. |
|
The snorkel would enable submarines to stay submerged much longer, and the acoustic torpedoes they carried would wreak havoc. |
|
Violence unleashed first begins its work and then continues to wreak havoc through trickery and lies. |
|
Today it was the turn of Cathryn Fitzpatrick to wreak havoc with the bat. |
|
They eat more than 500 kinds of plants and could wreak havoc if released into the North American environment. |
|
The local bourse did not open Wednesday for fear that investor panic in the wake of Tuesday's attacks would wreak havoc on the already depressed markets. |
|
This spear, or javelin if it was thrown, was used to keep enemies at bay, and also as a missile weapon to wreak havoc among the ranks of their enemies. |
|
Leading from the front, he has a cannonball of a shot and can wreak havoc from distance. |
|
Ethanol can wreak havoc on older boats, particularly ones with fiberglass fuel tanks. |
|
Ron Paul punched a show ticket, which will keep his faithful energized enough to wreak havoc indefinitely. |
|
As the economic meltdown continues to wreak havoc, I can only imagine that there will be more and more stories like mine. |
|
To sustain this momentum of mutual awfulness, one can only assume that Fifa and Qatar have gained possession of some sort of giant radioactive egg that, when hatched, will wreak havoc across the world as we know it. |
|
|
One angry employee can wreak havoc online. |
|
Viruses and other malicious programs are transmitted over the Internet and can spread quickly to wreak havoc on personal computers and corporate networks. |
|
In spite of the many efforts made, the problem of counterfeiting and piracy continues to wreak havoc on virtually every economy worldwide, and is expanding rapidly through multiple distribution channels, especially online. |
|
But untreated celiac disease can wreak havoc with your health. |
|
Spartan's sharp-looking sendup is anything but scary in looks, but deep down is a phantom wraith ready to wreak havoc at will. |
|
Each spring, the western corn rootworm awakens from its winter slumber to wreak havoc on corn crops across the United States. |
|
Should snakeheads establish themselves in Maryland, officials feared they could wreak havoc on the local ecosystem. |
|
The dogma, however, continues to wreak havoc. |
|
She can move mountains with her telekinetic powers, create impenetrable force fields and wreak havoc if she loses control. |
|
Our classroom-based system of assessment should wreak havoc with any instructional plan that doesn't allow us the elasticity and breadth necessary to teach the full range of readers. |
|
The second thread was the emergence of legends and rumors about the undead, soulless and unbaptized abominations who clawed their way from the grave to wreak havoc on the living. |
|
Restoring energy balance could wreak havoc with the bank balance. |
|
In the short term, converting the lanes and erecting tollbooths would wreak havoc on traffic. |
|
Differently sized screens and fonts can wreak havoc with poetry. |
|
He could wreak havoc on the entire league. |
|
This summer's punishing heat wave could wreak havoc on grocery bills. |
|
However, they also wreak havoc with public health. |
|
As for the crisis in the Sudan, the international community must hold the Sudanese Government responsible for the situation and ensure that the militias could no longer wreak havoc with impunity. |
|
Few foods can wreak havoc on a perfectly good wine like the artichoke. |
|
Fact-checking can wreak havoc on Chinese political mythology. |
|
|
Swirling winds could wreak havoc on drives. |
|
I do not think there is any room for a lot more debate on NATO somehow being an aggressive force that is running hell-bent around the country trying to cause havoc and to wreak havoc in the countries of the world. |
|
Want to wreak havoc with your opponent's game? |
|
Tenderis opened the door to find no heanlings huddling in hudder-mudder, preparing to wreak havoc with their devilshine. |
|
The bill would take the most violent and dangerous gun criminals off the street and ensure that they cannot wreak havoc on our communities any longer. |
|
Not having the appropriate insurance for your small business is a mistake because a disaster can shut down your company permanently, or at least wreak havoc on your assets. |
|
Baby Mama delivers an abundance of hearty laughs as Kate and Angie wreak havoc. |
|
This could potentially wreak havoc on the Japanese economy by making Japanese exports relatively more expensive compared to their foreign counterparts. |
|
Pollution transported via flood waters can spread to areas where drinking water is extracted and extreme floods can wreak havoc with delicate ecosystems. |
|
Despite these positive impacts, volcanic eruptions can directly and indirectly wreak havoc on people living nearby and travelling in aircraft, and can even temporarily change the climate worldwide. |
|
Snow, ice, salt, potholes, subzero temperatures: it's all part of another Canadian winter, and it can wreak havoc with your vehicle's fuel consumption, costing you more in fuel bills. |
|
They have taken the position that they are willing to do their part if the government tells them what the rules are, but they need to be assured that the objectives are achievable and will not wreak havoc with their economy. |
|
Corruption and money laundering are viewed by GOPAC and its members as unjust, de-stabilizing and economically inappropriate activities that wreak havoc on a country and its inhabitants. |
|
In practice this could wreak havoc with the reproductive process. |
|
Cancer can also wreak havoc on one's self-image and self-esteem. |
|
Threat of terrorism involves actions waged by state and non-state actors who take lives, wreak havoc on economic infrastructures and create an environment of public fear. |
|
When your baby is colicky or your manager keeps piling up the work, these stress-fighting hormones go into overdrive and can wreak havoc on your heart rate, blood pressure, digestion, mood, memory and appetite. |
|
Powerful anecdotes that favour particular policy options also wreak havoc with evidence-based decision-making, as do interest groups, political values, attacks on research, and public discourses that concern people's rights. |
|
His parents allowed him to fill up the house with bugs and other creatures, even when they escaped and threatened to wreak havoc on the household. |
|
Gluttonous jaunts through foreign lands can wreak havoc on even the lithest figures. |
|
|
Central heating and chill winter winds can wreak havoc on skin, to say nothing of the effects of burning the candle at both ends during the festivities. |
|
The continual capacity of this terrorist outfit to wreak havoc in Nigeria and destabilise it has gone beyond alarming proportions and entered the realm of a quotidian curse. |
|
These sieges often took place in the runaway peasant Cossacks' old towns, leading them to wreak havoc on their old masters and get the revenge for which they were hoping. |
|
In the genetic universe of Yakub's tricknology, such duping assumes the form of offspring whose ultimate purpose is to wreak havoc on their forebears. |
|
When a coronal mass ejection nears Earth, it can wreak havoc. |
|
These aren't slasher films but rather well-known computer viruses and their ability to wreak havoc on a computer system makes them an MIS director's nightmare. |
|