The phrase "a harm for the" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of something causing harm to a specific entity, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The decision was a harm for the community, leading to increased tensions."
Alternatives: "a detriment to the" or "a disadvantage for the".
The remaining trialist, after finding an increase in harm for the primary outcome, chose not to analyse a secondary outcome (trialist 59).
This was further refined by DeWit et al. [32] who observed a delay in progression to harm for the youngest drinkers (ages 10 and under) and identified the age range 11 14 as critical for mediating elevated risk of developing alcohol-related disorders.
The strength of the motivation to voice concerns is based on an evaluation of the potential harm for the patient.
The results show that a carbon cap will do more good than harm for the environment.
The other reason for awarding money is, of course, to compensate for a harm committed by the state.
A proposed bill would add a further category of harm for which the perpetrator could be punished for impairment of "physical, intellectual, emotional, social or behavioural development".
The agreement can be considered as very good, that is apart from a slightly higher magnetisation in HARM for (rin[20,30]), the differences of which are well within the 1σ standard deviation over the averaging time.
Mr Williams's bill would add a further category of harm for which the perpetrator could be punished: impairment of "physical, intellectual, emotional, social or behavioural development".
Furthermore, the death of these sentient beings is an irreversible harm for which all of the people working and purchasing in the "industrial food complex" are responsible.
"That would be a case of calamitous self-harm for the countries of Europe, and it would not be the act of a friend".
