The gas explosion had so much destructive power that the whole building collapsed.
It was the most destructive typhoon in 40 years.
A strong earthquake can be very destructive.
The destructive force of the storm was overwhelming.
A tornado is a destructive force of nature.
A hurricane can be very destructive to a region.
The implementation of this destructive foreign policy will devastate the prosperity of our region rapidly.
The destructive force of a tornado can damage all but the most substantial structures, and concrete buildings are the safest refuge. A bored house cat can often become destructive and damage furnishings.
I saw a Destructive force happen in Dallas.
One sentence could be : -The destructive monster passed through the city, completely destroying everything in its path. or... -The destructive tornado had damaged the small town beyond repair. Its an adjective too, just incase that didnt help =]
This sentence means that fire can be useful and helpful when controlled and used properly, but it can be destructive and dangerous if it gets out of control or is mismanaged. It serves as a cautionary reminder to use fire responsibly.
Hurricanes and tornados can be very destructive to houses, often times resulting in the need for expensive repairs.
No, the word 'destructive' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as causing great and irreparable damage; for example, destructive corrosion, destructiveinsects.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence; for example:There is corrosion on the steel supports. It is very destructive.The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'corrosion' in the second sentence.The adjective 'destructive' is a predicate adjective (also called a subject complement) which describes the subject of the sentence, 'it'.)