Sentence examples for considered a harmful from inspiring English sources
A tort act under FSIA is considered a harmful act committed inside the United States.
US District Judge George Daniels ruled that lawyers for the families and victims had not proven that Saudi Arabia could be sued under the tort exception in the Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act (FSIA), which allows for legal proceedings against foreign government officials if they have committed what is considered a harmful act inside the United States.
This work promoted A. resinae from being considered a harmful strain (that grows in aviation kerosene fuel tanks and blocks pipelines) to a new field, since its discovery in the 1970s [ 28].
Even though P. juliflora is generally considered as a harmful bush by most of the respondents, it has, however, provided some abundant driven benefits to the pastoralists (Table 1).
For some, relativism reigns and individuals are to determine their own moral preferences; others dismiss the very conception of personal morality, maintaining that any standard that restrains what is considered a natural impulse is harmful to the individual and ultimately to society.
Moreover, only 40% consider antidepressants to be helpful [ 2], few recommend treatment from a counselor, telephone service or psychologist, and many consider a psychiatrist as harmful [ 3].
The creature was later identified as a dusky whaler shark, a species considered potentially harmful to humans, though few attacks have ever been reported.
The Wahhābīyah, a Muslim sect founded in the 18th century, for example, considered the subḥah a harmful innovation (bidʿah) whose use was consequently forbidden to true believers.
An audit found that the majority of the state's alternative fuel cars have not used a special fuel considered less harmful to the environment, meaning the state has wasted $3.6 million in extra costs for the vehicles.
In fact, during the 1990s – the period of the most dramatic expansion of the drug war – nearly 80% of the increase in drug arrests was for marijuana possession, a drug generally considered less harmful than alcohol or tobacco and at least as prevalent in middle-class white communities as in the inner city.
