The phrase "any sort of harm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential negative effects or damage in various contexts, such as health, safety, or emotional well-being.
Example: "We must take precautions to ensure that our actions do not cause any sort of harm to the environment."
Alternatives: "any kind of harm" or "any type of harm".
But the crux of the problem is that it's very hard to practice any sort of harm reduction when you have no idea what you're ingesting.
He explained how sharing ideas with Craig and her team, and seeing harm reduction in action at the event, had shown him the potential impact of bringing any sort of harm reduction approach to people using drugs on the streets of San José.
It's good to say sorry because they usually won't do you any sort of harm.
Have any of the animals bitten him or stung him or stabbed him or done him any sort of bodily harm as yet unimaginable?
You don't think that before banning all fire rings in all Southern California cities, you owe the public at least a trace of evidence that they are really causing any sort of measurable harm?
In fact, everyone on the road was doing all sorts of harm to society without paying the cost.
All sorts of risks stem from that, and all sorts of harm comes from it.
That can help us temper that overreaction and try to minimize the dangers it can produce, including the dangers from bigotry and tribal divisiveness that does all sorts of harm all by itself.
It's a horribly impractical idea that would cost billions and do all sorts of harm, but the voters excited about it obviously haven't run the numbers or looked closely at the proposal (there isn't even a detailed proposal to look at) -- rather, the wall, as a symbol, speaks to their feelings about immigration and humiliation and American greatness and whatever else.
Don't use any sort of detergent because it might harm the shoes.
