Sentence examples for as to harm from inspiring English sources

He was last year convicted of conspiracy to interfere with a contractual relationship, so as to harm an animal research organisation, after being arrested near an isolated Lincolnshire farm that supplies rabbits for research.

Investors seemed to take the poor job performance and the rise in the jobless rate, which had been 5.6percentt in September, as an indication that the economy was weak enough to encourage the Fed to reduce interest rates, but not so weak as to harm corporate profits severely.

Jeremy Newmark, chair of the Jewish Labour Movement, was speaking at the end of a sometimes fractious debate which had heard Momentum's vice-chair say claims of antisemitism had been exaggerated and "weaponised" so as to harm Corbyn and quash any criticism of Israel.

A statement on the Blackpool website  said: "Mr Sharpe now accepts that his posts were defamatory and involved an 'imputation of grossly disreputable conduct such as to harm the reputations of the Oystons and Blackpool Football Club in general and that of Owen Oyston in particular'".

Imagine, contrary to what we have argued, that it would be as easy to save life as to kill; it would still not follow that it would be as easy to benefit as to harm by these means.

This is the reality of intensive care: at any point, we are as apt to harm as we are to heal.

There's a reason why the Internet is a great way to ruin someone with false allegations – and it's the same reason why falsely accused people are just as likely to harm themselves as guilty people.

"We are not cowards and we consider it as coward to harm prisoners," the Taliban commander said.

This measure – use as opposed to harm – has distorted not only the approach to new drugs but also the way drug dependence is tackled in the UK.

"The military chose to rule in the Mubarak style," said one senior Egyptian political figure, speaking anonymously so as not to harm his own interaction with the generals.

Several Bangladeshi economists have sprung to his defence, making the reasonable point that any transition should be orderly so as not to harm Grameen.