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Discover LudwigThe phrase "almost no harm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that the negative impact of an action or situation is minimal or negligible.
Example: "The changes we made to the project resulted in almost no harm to the overall outcome."
Alternatives: "negligible harm" or "minimal damage".
Exact(2)
In the short term, "it's almost no harm, no foul," said Sheryl Skolnick, a health care analyst at CRT Capital in Stamford, Conn ."But over the longer term, there is plenty of foul," Ms. Skolnick added.
Softer forms of default, such as extending the maturities of existing bonds, would probably cause almost no harm to the financial system, especially if the interest payments remained the same as when the bonds were issued.Holdings of bonds do not tell the full story of banks' exposure to Greek government debt.
Similar(58)
"It's almost like no harm no foul," Konschuh said.
In Rhode Island, however, almost any harm can qualify.Curiously, Rhode Island is also one of the few states where the attorney-general has not endorsed moves by the paint industry to minimise the chance of lead poisoning by publishing warnings and providing training on how to deal with surfaces that may have been coated with lead-based paint.
The right woman's a salve for almost any harm," he says, and fastens a shirt button and cuffs his sleeves.
At the same time, save a few instances where a company accidentally over-fortified a product beyond its intended levels, there actually is almost no evidence of harm that has been directly linked to fortified foods.
You are dead convinced that people are out to get you, but these people have almost no means to harm you and fear your retaliation greatly, because you're a powerful person and they are weak.
It is not easy to prove that Wi-Fi does absolutely no harm, but almost impossible to prove that it hurts.
The last Neanderthal died out 30,000 years ago, so any persistent influence suggests that they have done no harm and almost certainly have been beneficial.
The decision not to operate, consistent with the Hippocratic imperative (first do no harm), would almost certainly grant him a longer life.
These growths are almost always benign and do no harm.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com