The phrase "attendant harm" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe harm or negative consequences that are connected or related to a particular action or situation. Here is an example sentence: The use of pesticides may have attendant harm on the environment, leading to the decline of bee populations.
"Interrogations are all about manipulating the suspect's perception of the benefits of confessing, while making the suspect think there are attendant harms if he doesn't confess," Steven Drizin, the co-founder of the Center on Wrongful Convictions of Youth at Northwestern University School of Law, which filed an amicus brief on Sanford's behalf, said.
Historically, the laws against selling alcohol and tobacco to minors have been enforced only sporadically, and it turns out that enforcing them more aggressively for example, by sending undercover youth buyers into stores to attempt purchase without identification can succeed in reducing underage drinking and its attendant harms.
Historically, the laws against selling alcohol and tobacco to minors have been enforced only sporadically, and it turns out that enforcing them more aggressively - for example, by sending undercover youth buyers into stores to attempt purchase without identification - can succeed in reducing underage drinking and its attendant harms.
Historically, the laws against selling alcohol and tobacco to minors have been enforced only sporadically, and it turns out that enforcing them more aggressively for example, by sending undercover youth buyers into stores to attempt purchase without identification can succeed in reducing underage drinking and its attendant harms.
Our focus has been on randomized trials for evaluating the efficacy of cancer screening and the attendant harms.
Thus randomized screening trials should only be undertaken when there is strong preliminary evidence for a potential benefit of screening that could outweigh attendant harms.
In my view, one of the salient reasons for highly prevalent medical error and attendant iatrogenic harm is medical expertise.
And in 1997 he won $349 million in a class-action lawsuit brought by flight attendants alleging harm from secondhand smoke.
The public square argument does not address the concern that data are being used for a purpose other than what the users may have intended with an attendant risk of harm.
In other words, the Clinton plan, if enacted, could very well simultaneously bring about the harms attendant upon it without providing any of its benefits.
