You can
wreak havoc
from above easily enough, with your large array of weaponry.
Havoc in the city, destroying many of the crusader buildings.
In his younger days the admiral had seen service in the china seas where two powerful pirate fleets
wrought havoc
among shipping.
Havoc on the normally tranquil city
of milton keynes.
A good example of how insomnia
wreck havoc
in a person live can be found my friend, darren.
We then continued the motion
reeking havoc
on the normally tranquil city of milton keynes.
Fifty years ago a series of great fires took place, which made
terrible havoc
on five separate occasions.
Havoc on the environment, filling landfills with useless packaging and discarded gifts.
Dolly has decided to be mom whilst little skip
causes havoc.
Numerous devices are used by the devil to
wreck havoc
into people's lives.
This caused
absolute havoc
which needed the attention of a stagecoach inspector to sort it.
Havoc on busy roads.
Oh, this
plays havoc
with a lot of the ways we do things today in our age, even in our churches.
Stress & long hours can
cause havoc
on your health.
What is this disorder that can wreak
such havoc?
Havoc on the world?
Only herman goering
wrought more havoc
with the national rail timetable.
Much havoc
at langford net hq owing to hard drive failure this morning.
Dressing to impress could
inflict havoc
on your purse/wallet.
They have long been virtually ignored by historians on the ground that, to modern eyes, they would seem to wreak
economic havoc.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage.
They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.