Sentence examples for aiming to harm from inspiring English sources

In paranoid schizophrenia, for example, patients tend to interpret what other people say with what might be called a hermeneutics of fear and suspicion, and in extreme cases, will have elaborate and fixed fantastic theories about ways in which others are aiming to harm them.

There is no doubt that we need a well-equipped military, and there are certainly some bad people out there aiming to harm us and our allies, but war has not been a successful solution overall, and it's very troubling that it has become our default setting.

"They are cries of objection aiming to harm and pain the regime".

"We are not sure if it is politically motivated, but they aim to harm our economy and we will hunt them down".

But it does not torture the English language, either, to say that Mr. Bedini aims to harm Mrs. Demiraj and her son "on account of" their familial relationship to Edmond Demiraj.

"This strategy aims to harm the image of the bank by taking elements from the court cases... out of context or presenting them as new when they add nothing to the real issues".

"We are not sure if it is politically motivated, but they aim to harm our economy and we will hunt them down," Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwon told reporters, according to the Associated Press.

Obama said the sanctions would apply to those engaged in malicious cyber activity that aims to harm critical infrastructure, damage computer systems and steal trade secrets or sensitive information.

It is commonly known that there is no gender divide in e-business, and phenomena like the following that aim to harm women physically, psychologically, and mentally should stop appearing (Bianchi et al. 2008; Hafkin and Huyer 2006).

This program denies ride requests to users who are violating our terms of service — whether that's people aiming to physically harm drivers, competitors looking to disrupt our operations, or opponents who collude with officials on secret 'stings' meant to entrap drivers.

Our findings have practical implications for health care decision-makers, leaders and researchers aiming to measure harm at regional or national level.