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Discover LudwigThe phrase "are often more harmful" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the negative effects or consequences of certain actions, behaviors, or substances in comparison to others.
Example: "While some chemicals are necessary for agriculture, others are often more harmful to the environment and human health."
Alternatives: "tend to be more detrimental" or "frequently pose greater risks".
Exact(1)
In general, you have to be very knowledgeable before using these, since they are often more harmful to wildlife than the sprays you can buy.
Similar(59)
Do not throw them out after you're done, which is often more harmful to the environment.
Airplanes emit more carbon into the air than any other transportation method, and is often more harmful to the environment due to pollutants being released at high altitudes.
There are additional harmful environmental consequences as these cars are often more polluting and road safety is compromised by potentially hazardous vehicles.
Days are often more fragmented.
It's often more subtle than black versus white, or police versus civilians, but it's just as harmful.
Less is often more.
Addicts simply pay more for crummier product or switch to other, often more harmful, substances.
While more specific searches are generally used significantly less often than broader ones, the results for them are often considerably more likely to be harmful.
Be careful as these chemicals are often very harmful for humans.
Thus, frequent variations are often harmful, but less frequent variations can be equally harmful.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com