Sentence examples for cited harms from inspiring English sources

11 14 None of these cited harms similar to those reported in the Neuberger review.

The focus of this study was to examine healthcare professionals' perceptions of benefits and/or harms of integrated care pathways for care of the dying, and individual participants were divided into those who cited mainly benefits, and those who cited harms.

He cited the harms of the drug trade, at home and internationally.

The dissenting judge in the 2-1 decision to grant the temporary stay cited irreparable harm as one reason to deny the stay request.

In that case, as with Illinois, the S.E.C. has cited the harm done to the investors who bought the governments' bonds — not the retirees whose pensions were at risk, or the taxpayers who found themselves expected to make outlays they never agreed to.

When asked why, specifically, those police who opposed re-legalization felt that way, eight in ten said that marijuana is a "gateway drug", there was the danger of "people driving high", and seven in ten cited the "harm to user and society".

Participants described the complexity of the ways in which their environment at work affected their mental health, citing both harms and benefits.

The three most prevalent preventable harms cited in the included studies were medication adverse events 26% (33/127 studies), central line infections 6% (7/127) and hospital-stay related venous thromboembolism 4% (5/127) where medication adverse events are defined as errors in prescribing, delivering or monitoring the effects of the drug, which is different from regular side effects.

When experts cite possible harm from the commercialization of laser enrichment, they often point to Iran.

While the Los Angeles Unified School District now produces its own teacher rankings, it has declined to release them with teachers' names attached, citing potential harm to school employees.

In February, a federal judge in Washington, D.C., citing "irreparable harm to mothers and children seeking asylum," moved to block detention as deterrence for certain families.