Uprooter example sentences

Related (7): migrant, expatriate, transplant, eradicator, wanderer, remover, displacer

"Uprooter" Example Sentences

The storm was an uprooter of trees and buildings.
Progress and development are often the uprooters of old traditions.
Bulldozers are modern day uprooters of communities.
The real estate crash was an uprooter of middle class prosperity.
The military coup attempted to be the uprooter of democracy.
The rebels sought to be the uprooters of the oppressive regime.
Globalization has been an uprooter of cultural norms.
Technology is quickly becoming an uprooter of traditional jobs.
Reformers became the uprooters of systemic racism and injustice.
Protesters aimed to be the uprooters of corruption in government.
The invasion sought to be the uprooter of the monarchy.
Demolition projects are often the uprooters of local history.
The cancer treatment was an uprooter of her hair but not her spirit.
The tsunami was an uprooter of the local island community.
Activists became the uprooters of gender inequality and discrimination.
The farmers were the uprooters of weeds that threatened their livelihoods.
Refugees are often the uprooted rather than the uprooters.
The political campaign aimed to be the uprooter of corruption in politics.
Conservationists became the uprooters of invasive species in the ecosystem.
The militants hoped to be the uprooters of foreign occupation.
Gardners become the uprooters of weeds to allow their plants to thrive.
Reformers sought to be the uprooters of inequality in the economic system.
The dictator became the uprooter of any threats to his authoritarian rule.
Developers became the uprooters of longstanding communities for profit.
Educators aim to be the uprooters of false notions and misconceptions.
Organizers sought to be the uprooters of a culture of silence about abuse.
Archaeologists carefully became the uprooters of ancient artifacts.
The occupation force aimed to be the uprooter of any resistance.
Policymakers sought to be the uprooters of discrimination based on identity.
Scientists became the uprooters of rare specimens to study and preserve them.
Reformers uprooted the police department in an effort to be uprooters of corruption.
Heavy winds became the uprooters of centuries-old trees that lined the driveway.
Progress often requires uprooters willing to challenge the status quo.
Those who uproot unjust systems have the potential to be huge forces for good.
But uprooters must consider the consequences of removal and upheaval.
Only through listening can true uprooters address injustice in meaningful ways.
Uprooters of tradition often face criticism and accusations of wanton destruction.
All progress requires uprooters; we must decide what deserves uprooting.
Uprooters aiming for justice must replace what is removed with something better.
The most effective uprooters listen to and work with the communities impacted.
Invasive species are often unintended uprooters of native habitats.
Reformers aim to be strategic uprooters, tackling the root causes of problems.
The power of an uprooter lies not just in removal but in rebirth and renewal.
War and violence breed the extreme uprooters of entire communities and cultures.
Uprooters should aim for renewal, not mere replacement of the status quo.
Uprooting can be difficult, but so can the inertia that allows injustice to fester.
Before uprooting anything, consider how and by whom it was planted in the first place.
Any attempt at uprooting should nurture what grows in place of what has been removed.
Effective uprooters seek not destruction but transformation of unjust systems.
The cruelest uprooters leave communities displaced with nowhere to call home.