* The war left the city in a state of utter ravage. (This means the war caused widespread destruction and devastation)
* The forest fire left a path of ravage through the once-lush landscape. (Here, ravage refers to the destruction caused by the fire)
* The years of neglect had taken their toll, leaving the house a ruin of ravage. (Here, ravage means the effects of decay and neglect)
* After the hurricane, the ravage of the storm was evident in the fallen trees and debris. (Here, ravage refers to the overall destructive impact of the hurricane)
Note: "Ravage" is more commonly used as a verb (meaning "to destroy or damage"), but it can also be used as a noun to refer to the destruction itself.