savage

Conversely, a number of banks across parts of the US and Europe that have been more brutally savaged by the financial crisis, were punished.

Seeing such a terrible sight before his eyes, he was savaged by his enemy's atrocity.

The company, one of the largest utilities in the world, has had a run of problems over the years that have savaged its credibility.

Before she realised it, many of her investments had been savaged by the sudden collapse of equity prices and the switchback of the yen.

There's even a part of Actaeon, as he is mauled and savaged, who can imagine being a spectator at the kill, in all its excitement.

The arrest of the founder of Suning's chief rival, Gome, in a stock market probe has savaged his company's brand.

The huge accumulation of reserves has provided no protection against the crash in world trade that has savaged the high savers' exports.

In the formal Democratic reply to the speech, Jim Webb, a senator from Virginia, savaged the president.

Individuals savaged as examples to others, such as the flaming tires placed around the necks of blacks in South Africa by other blacks.

A difficult character, he savaged his critics in print and managed to alienate even his defenders.

It has been the collapse in demand, not protectionism, that has savaged trade flows.

The currencies of Brazil, Hungary, South Africa and Poland, among others, were savaged.

On January 11th the Senate Foreign Relations Committee savaged her for the administration's failures in Iraq.

She was badly savaged by a mad dog.

Recent events had savaged my net worth by 60 per cent and pushed up my cost of living by more than 20 per cent.

The US Federal Reserve supports the plan, he writes, because it recognises that the dollar will be savaged by a bout of hyperinflation.

This model has, it appears, been savaged by a flock of sheep.

Conservative pundits have savaged her.

Imperial Britain savaged India and Burma.

The University of California system, in so many ways the pride of the nation, is currently being savaged by budget cuts.

It's savaged in the press as dangerous and too expensive.

The press savaged the new President.

The exchange rate of the D-Mark would have exploded upwards, as currency crises savaged the European economy, as happened in the 1990s.

Emerging markets were the most savaged by the turmoil of last year.

The voters savaged the Socialists in municipal elections on May 22nd, giving the PP a record ten-point lead.

The remake of A Dream of Red Mansions last year, for example, was savaged by critics and savvy viewers across the country.

a novel savaged by the reviewers