Sentence examples for are entirely harmless from inspiring English sources

Weapons have to be destroyed, while industrial chemicals with military uses (few are entirely harmless) are now subject to inspection.

Wind turbines are entirely harmless beyond changing the view: fracking, if done badly, risks polluting water and leaking methane.

We're hosting thousands in our gut right now, mainly harmless,  and there are lab strains of E. coli that have been working safely for over 50 years and are entirely harmless.

When pieces like "The Hunters" and "By Any Means" break down into wild percussion, it's perfectly normal to feel the hairs on your arms stiffen, and the blurs in your peripheral vision begin to find threatening form arms reaching out from shadows you know are entirely harmless, but, just like in the game, you're going to poke around in each and every corner, just to be sure there's nothing there.

Real or unreal, participant or bystander, degrader or degraded, overstimulated or numbed out — Harman may have meant no harm but she seemed to understand that in the malignant circumstances of the M.I. block she could not be entirely harmless.

While many of the hackers interviewed by Levy argue that hacking is not as dangerous as it seems and that it is mostly about gaining knowledge of how systems work, Eugene Spafford counters that no computer break-in is entirely harmless and that the harm precludes the possibility of ethical hacking except in the most extreme cases (Spafford 2007).

The urine discolours to red if a large amount of milk caps are eaten, but this is entirely harmless and is not evidence for an impairment to health.

The anonymous postings on Yahoo were foolish for someone in his position, but they were entirely harmless, boyish arguing, which John loves to do.

With a negibacterial root to eubacteria, Omp85 would inevitably have been lost when posibacteria lost the outer membrane, which would have been entirely harmless because its essential function of inserting β-barrel proteins would simply have gone.

His preoccupations – supporting Chelsea, building a rapport with Poppy Morgan, a girl at school, keeping out of the way of his sister and her annoying friends – are entirely predictable, entirely childlike and entirely harmless.

Berardini is correct that if police were truly sold that this was an entirely harmless weapon, they were misled.