The phrase "a series of harm" is not correct in standard English.
The correct expression would typically be "a series of harms" or "a series of harmful events."
Example: "The investigation revealed a series of harms caused by the negligence of the company."
Alternatives: "a sequence of damages" or "a chain of injuries."
However, high voltage will cause a series of problems harming the cycle performance of LIBs at the same time.
The complaint said the vote "triggered a series of irreparable harms — including the diversion of patients from LICH's emergency room and an apparent decrease in hospital admissions — that are causing the de facto closing of LICH".
The incidents reveal previously unreported serious injuries and illnesses sustained by asylum seekers, including: Asylum seekers who drank insect repellent, blister medication, soap and attempted to overdose on Panadol in a series of self-harm attempts.
Last month, in a complaint considered by Justice Betsy Barros of State Supreme Court in Brooklyn, the coalition argued that the trustees' vote was not only illegal, but also "triggered a series of irreparable harms, including the diversion of patients from LICH's emergency room and an apparent decrease in hospital admissions — that are causing the de facto closing of LICH".
Jamie McCallum, who has studied how border fencing affects wildlife, told HuffPost in 2016 that the wall's effect on large predators could trigger a series of events harming an even broader array of animal and plant life.
Betzig's new microscope solves this by generating a sheet of light that comes in from the side of the sample, made up of a series of beams that harm the sample less than one solid cone of light.
Mr. Coupland and others believe that a brain tumor and a series of small strokes harmed the quality of McLuhan's later work.
Hogg spent the best part of 20 years as a resident at Budock hospital in Cornwall, his final stretch being in its Lamorna wing – a unit shut down soon after he left in 2006 when a series of abuses including physical harm to residents and withholding food came to light.
Cutting off funding for a branch of science has a series of cascading effects — including harming other branches of science — that can require many years to undo.
The Times ran a series of articles this year documenting the harm that can result from mistakes involving medical radiation, leading to a House subcommittee hearing last month and a chorus of calls by radiology groups, researchers, medical physicists and equipment manufacturers for stronger patient protection.
