| But a parasitic mite, Varroa destructor, has started to wreak havoc on honeybee colonies. |
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| Their traditional role in mythology was to wreck the sacred sacrifice, the yagna, and wreak havoc on figures of power and authority. |
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| 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. |
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| They wreak havoc on our nervous systems and, all in all, make for generally unsavoury experiences. |
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| Touching your face can wreak havoc on your makeup, even if you wear a primer. |
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| Similarly, in a nuclear environment, electromagnetic pulses would wreak havoc on computers and networks that are not hardened. |
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| An erratically fluctuating power supply can wreak havoc on any system and may cause it to hang or shut down spontaneously. |
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| Human and animal wastes, when improperly disposed of spread viruses, bacteria, and parasites that wreak havoc on human health. |
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| Remedies are also found for the terrible epidemics that wreak havoc on the population, particularly on children. |
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| Undiagnosed, A. D. H. D. can wreak havoc on relationships, finances and one's self-esteem. |
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| Daniel Gross on how the shutdown could wreak havoc on a key part of the U.S. economy. |
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| 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. |
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| Ethanol can wreak havoc on older boats, particularly ones with fiberglass fuel tanks. |
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| Humidity and perspiration can wreak havoc on both thermal-styled natural hair and relaxed hair. |
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| Without funding and an urgent plan of action, climate change will continue to wreak havoc on an already struggling continent. |
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| It is an infection that can wreak havoc on your teeth and your overall health. |
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| Invasive species cost the Canadian economy billions of dollars annually and wreak havoc on aquatic ecosystems. |
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| Global trade rules, which have been unduly shaped by large trading companies, also wreak havoc on Southern agriculture and food security. |
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| 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. |
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| Network viruses continue to wreak havoc on organizations, even those that invest heavily in information security. |
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| In the same way that a counterfeit product can cause harm because of poor quality, viruses can wreak havoc on your computer. |
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| Crossing time zones, too much noise and staying awake or asleep too long can all wreak havoc on this internal clock. |
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| 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. |
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| Cancer can also wreak havoc on one's self-image and self-esteem. |
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| Swirling winds could wreak havoc on drives. |
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| Fact-checking can wreak havoc on Chinese political mythology. |
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| He could wreak havoc on the entire league. |
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| 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. |
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| 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. |
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| This could potentially wreak havoc on the Japanese economy by making Japanese exports relatively more expensive compared to their foreign counterparts. |
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| 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. |
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| 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. |
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| 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. |
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| 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. |
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| Gluttonous jaunts through foreign lands can wreak havoc on even the lithest figures. |
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| Viruses and other malicious programs are transmitted over the Internet and can spread quickly to wreak havoc on personal computers and corporate networks. |
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| 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. |
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| Each spring, the western corn rootworm awakens from its winter slumber to wreak havoc on corn crops across the United States. |
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| Should snakeheads establish themselves in Maryland, officials feared they could wreak havoc on the local ecosystem. |
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| In the short term, converting the lanes and erecting tollbooths would wreak havoc on traffic. |
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| This summer's punishing heat wave could wreak havoc on grocery bills. |
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| Few foods can wreak havoc on a perfectly good wine like the artichoke. |
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| 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. |
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| 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. |
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| 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. |
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| 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. |
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