Sentence examples for appropriate harm from inspiring English sources

Venues also need to prove action will be taken to manage any negative impact of extra machines on the local area, and that appropriate harm minimisation and responsible gambling measures are in place.

Use of these drugs by gay men in London appears to have risen sharply from relatively low levels and, as yet, there is little data to inform appropriate harm reduction services.

Support local non-government organizations to offer age appropriate harm reduction programmes for young people who use drugs through drop in centre and outreach services, and test programmes designed to reduce HIV-related risks among women who use drugs, a traditionally neglected key population group.

Together, this information could provide a strong evidence base for targeted future intervention programmes to identify and treat high-risk individuals across Australia, as well as form the basis of developing appropriate harm-reduction strategies.

A jury at Winchester coroner's court found that the jail's failure to instigate appropriate self-harm support measures contributed to the death of Sean Plumstead, a father of two, who was discovered by his cellmate on the evening of 15 September last year.

They said that amount is 25percentt of the players' compensation last year, and is appropriate given the harm the players are suffering and damages the owners may have to pay when the litigation ends.

With that said, Sprint does not believe that a light touch application of Title II, including appropriate forbearance, would harm the continued investment in, and deployment of, mobile broadband services.

Also, individuals are either prevented from imposing the costs of their activities on others who do not consent to be so involved or they are required to pay appropriate compensation for harm done that is tortious in this way.

Identification of HCV provides an opportunity for public health interventions including testing for other blood borne pathogens such as HIV, and offering appropriate immunizations and harm reduction measures.

rFVIIa administration would not be appropriate because additional harm could be caused, and there would be very little, if any, benefit at a great cost.

This default is appropriate for minimizing harm when benefits are uncertain, which is the current situation with PSA screening with an absence of definitive evidence that PSA screening reduces prostate cancer mortality and that the benefits outweigh the risks.