The phrase "a much greater harm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the severity or impact of a negative consequence in comparison to something else.
Example: "While the initial decision seemed beneficial, it ultimately led to a much greater harm to the community."
Alternatives: "a far worse consequence" or "a significantly larger detriment."
A proponent of the Unequal Consideration Model could, for example, agree that being confined in a cage generally causes a much greater harm to a paradigmatic person than to a merely sentient animal.
"That's why undercover officers spent so much time building up their 'legend' or false identity, and why that identity must be protected forever". Sir Bernard added: "I believe the public do understand the necessity for police and others to do things like this to protect against a much greater harm.
Craig Jones, executive director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws in Canada, told VICE News that while having a cop lead the charge wouldn't have been his first choice, he thinks Blair understands that a criminal record is "a much greater harm than cannabis use".
That "causes much greater harm than the blackout," Dr. Langston said.
However, deformations with central angles above critical value are of much greater harm.
But this film could be doing much greater harm than that in its indirect exploitation of child abuse.
Not only could Darius contribute to keeping people like Darius from the theft of transport, he could possibly prevent others--the really bad guys--from doing much greater harm with the same abilities.
As such, they feign that hunting grizzlies is amoral when, in fact, it is not; perhaps, they are incapable of doing the moral calculus, pretending that the trivial value of trophy hunting grizzlies somehow outweighs the much greater harm done to the bears.
It is evident from the descriptions that without the vigilance and reactivity of primary care staff and sometimes patients and relatives, such 'low harm' incidents could have resulted in much greater harm.
Clinically, however, a low intubation appears to have a much greater potential for actual harm than does a high one.
"Death from toxicity is almost unheard of, with poisoning from more dangerous fungi being a much greater risk in terms of serious harms.
