Sentence examples for broad harm from inspiring English sources

These acts should be investigated and prosecuted for the broad harm they do to communities, well beyond their individual victims.

A lawyer for some opponents of the marriages, Robert H. Tyler of the Alliance Defense Fund, said the representation of 45 other states among the married couples was a sign of the broad harm caused by Mayor Newsom.

The case sparked widespread debate about encryption, with politicians including President Obama arguing for exceptional access to encrypted devices for law enforcement and tech leaders like Apple CEO Tim Cook saying that attempts to roll back encryption would cause broad harm to cybersecurity.

And it does broader harm.

What could be the broader harm in letting these pious people off the hook?

(Eerily foreshadowing events of a century later, Williams arranged the bail-out of a trust company whose collapse he feared would trigger broader harm, then later uncovered breathtakingly bad lending at National City, forerunner of Citigroup).

The MSDA's push to expand the authority of the Maryland State Board of Dental Examiners so that it can regulate businesses and other entities that do not practice dentistry would, if implemented, have the aforementioned negative consequences for dentists and consumers, but it could also do broader harm to the state's economy.

18 19 Evidence of effectiveness aside, recent drug policy including that in the UK has moved away from a broader harm reduction approach to a narrower focus on 'recovery' based on the assumption that the most rational approach to the prevention of drug-related harm is the prevention of drug use.

This wide range of broader harms has resulted in alcohol being deemed the most harmful substance in the United Kingdom 12. Concern about alcohol-related harm is not new.

These broader harms are made more acute by the hyper-concentration of imprisonment in poor, predominantly minority neighborhoods.

Also in the west, New Mexico has adopted a broader harm-reduction strategy, not just for marijuana but for a range of harder drugs.