Sentence examples for Sustained harm from inspiring English sources

Continued display, they said, "causes real and sustained harm to San Francisco's Native American community" especially when old visual stereotypes are "now universally viewed as disrespectful, misleading, and racist".

Unless the US completely withdraws, the Paris Agreement will continue to cause sustained harm to our security and economy... .. ExxonMobil for STAYING: On Sunday, it was leaked to the Financial Times that the oil major once run by Trump's secretary of state sent a letter to the Trump administration reiterating its desire for Trump to stay in the agreement.

Patients may not be aware they have sustained harm from medical care, while it is not easy to disentangle medical injury from the development of the underlying illness.

In this study, we used a definition of an ADE which included not only new ADEs, but also worsened and sustained harm or delayed recovery from harm due to both preventable and non-preventable ADEs [ 4, 24].

Simply put, the medical community does not have a good hold on the sustained harms of electronic cigarette use.

About 4,000 sustained damage, they said.

"The current lack of sustained engagement with Iran harms U.S. interests in a critical region," the report said, arguing the United States should explore "common interests" with Iran as it did with the Soviet Union or China when they were U.S. adversaries.

The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Mr. Bush wanted to tamp down criticism that a large, sustained presence in Iraq would harm the overall health of the military — a view held not only by Democrats, but by some members of his own Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Sugar Bay Resort & Spa: Sustained significant property damage.

A systematic review of 44 articles examining sodium bicarbonate treatment in DKA found that the evidence does not justify the administration of sodium bicarbonate, especially in the pediatric population, due to possible clinical harm and lack of sustained benefits [13].

whether exports of this oil are likely to cause sustained material oil supply shortages or sustained oil prices significantly above world market levels that would cause sustained material adverse employment effects in the United States or that would cause substantial harm to consumers, including noncontiguous States and Pacific territories.