Wreak in a sentence as a verb

Their software can detect most of the DNS problems you can get yourself into that wreak havoc with mail.

What kind of havoc does backscatter/reflection wreak on normal tv/radio signals?

If unleashed, this bug could've been used to wreak havoc on Facebook and damage the company's reputation.

The brave new world of overzealous law enforcement data warehouse searches just continues to wreak havoc on "cloud" services and content.

We'd have months-long trolling sessions where we would get ourselves promoted to wiseguys, then wreak havoc on the site in whatever manner struck our fancy.

Yes, most of them did have the benefits they promised, but the types of side effects they're capable of producing can absolutely wreak havoc on your emotional well being even in their most mild forms.

As an example of something completely removed from quality of personnel, the time difference can wreak havoc on its own, especially when the stakeholders and developers are in different hemispheres.

" Usernames and e-mail addresses were also released; people were exhorted to "use and abuse these password lists and credit card information to wreak unholy havoc upon the systems and personal e-mail accounts of these rich and powerful oppressors.

I kept the title honest but I submitted it specifically because the article says, "But it may also wreak havoc on CIOs networks and connectivity budgets better quality displays require more network bandwidth, which allows users to increase data consumption.

As politics become more polarized and government exerts more authority, it is more likely that individual opportunists can raise to dominant positions and wreak havoc on policy and settle vendettas against political opponents.

" How is building something quickly or testing the boundaries of what can be done, a means of protest, and how does that wreak havoc on Fortune 500 companies?And I found this pretty insulting too, "Wall Street probably wont mind all the idealism as long as it doesnt get in the way of the stock price -- provided Anonymous isn't a featured speaker at the next shareholders meeting.

Wreak definitions

verb

cause to happen or to occur as a consequence; "I cannot work a miracle"; "wreak havoc"; "bring comments"; "play a joke"; "The rain brought relief to the drought-stricken area"

See also: bring work play