Sentence examples for addressed harm from inspiring English sources

In addition to ecstasy use careers, we addressed harm reduction strategies employed by ecstasy users.

His remarks were not intended to address harm that has come to the reputation of Chinese-made products as Mattel and other companies have recalled millions of toys, she said.

Mr. Debrowski's remarks were not intended to address harm that has come to the reputation of Chinese-made products as Mattel and other companies recalled millions of toys, the spokeswoman said.

Mr. Kirk applauded the ruling in the tire case, saying it "demonstrates that the Obama administration is strongly committed to using and defending our trade remedy laws to address harm to our workers and industries".

That's precisely why I am so passionate about the need to create community-based structures to address harm and to mediate conflicts.

"There are laws on our books addressing harm and damage to the reputation of an individual, as well as publication of a person's private facts.

Inclusion criteria were primary empirical data describing the impact of interventions aimed at reducing risk or incidence, or addressing harm from sexual violence occurring in conflict, post-conflict or other humanitarian crisis settings in low or middle-income countries, published between 1 January 1990 and 1 September 2011.

The department added: "While we are pleased that BP may be stepping up to address harms to individual plaintiffs, this by no means fully addresses its responsibility for the harms it has caused".

"We are pleased that BP may be stepping up to address harms to individual plaintiffs, but this by no means fully addresses its responsibility for the harms it has caused," he said.

We are doing so by creating local projects and initiatives that offer alternative ideas and structures for mediating conflicts and addressing harms without relying on police or prisons.

We might be said to be responsible for addressing harms migrant care workers (and their countries' health systems and ill and aging populations) suffer because of our shared humanity, or our participation in processes that generate injustice.