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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a harmful level of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a quantity or degree of something that is detrimental or damaging, often in contexts related to health, safety, or environmental issues.
Example: "The study revealed that exposure to a harmful level of radiation can lead to serious health complications."
Alternatives: "a dangerous amount of" or "an excessive degree of".
Exact(1)
For alcohol dependence, which is wholly attributable to excess alcohol consumption, the intervention effect on disease incidence was modelled, by age and sex, as a reduction in the incidence of alcohol dependence that is proportional to the change in consumption at a harmful level of alcohol consumption (Equation 2).
Similar(59)
It is a deep, harmful level of online harassment that results in very real and very severe consequences.
Third, increasing HIV screening without assured additional funding for linkage to care establishes a lower than ideal and potentially harmful level of care for those with HIV.
All subjects in the present study neither received direct physical harm nor were exposed to harmful level of radiation.
The study findings have implications for enhancing public health alcohol policy development, emphasising the importance of neighbourhood deprivation, as measured primarily by levels of low income and unemployment, as a determinant of harmful levels of consumption.
These relatively good waters (Richards 1954), can be used for irrigation if a small risk of harmful levels of exchangeable Na+ is taken into account.
Wilcox (1955) described waters with EC <750 µS cm−1 as excellent-to-good water that might be used for irrigated crops if a small risk of harmful levels of exchangeable Na+ is taken into account.
A study by an Oakland-based environmental group found harmful levels of lead in some lunchboxes made of soft vinyl.
Central to this issue is whether an unpleasant taste always accompanies a generic vaper's exposure to harmful levels of aerosol components.
A widely forwarded e-mail message and a recent study have revived fears that some brands of red lipstick contain potentially harmful levels of lead, a well-known neurotoxin.
Tests found that each pit causes as much air pollution in a given night as a diesel truck driving 564 miles, and harmful levels of fine particulate matter were detected in the air outside nearby homes.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com