wreak

The researchers think the stalled movements wreak havoc on how the brain times incoming signals in the frontoparietal cortex, which controls inbound sensory and motor cues.

Earlier that day, officials say, Stone went on a bloody rampage killing six of his kin and wreaking havoc in three small towns.

We learned about ISIS – the “Islamic” State of Iraq and Syria, which is still wreaking havoc in the Middle East.

And as far as trolls go, ESPN is like Jotnar, the gargantuan mountain troll wreaking havoc in the Trollhunter films.

Brazilians may be famous for their beach bodies, but new wealth is wreaking havoc on their waistlines.

Most of those drawn to both groups feel passionately that large forces beyond their control are wreaking havoc on their lives.

There would be more sense in that, than in wreaking yourself here upon two wenches that have done you and your daughter no ill.

In its folly, it now forgot its other enemies, and fell to wreaking its madness on the lifeless victim.

But the old woman dared not go on wreaking herself on the child Siss befriended.

Slowly, savagely, as though wreaking his suffering on some human thing, Everett tore the note into minute fragments.

That he would command soldiers to rip open with the sword of war the bodies of women—wreaking vengeance on babes unborn?