Sentence examples for considered harm from inspiring English sources

von Elm et al [18] considered harm and efficacy outcomes and primary outcomes.

Had he considered harming anyone else?

It was a sophomoric reference to Mrs. Codey's admission that she was so ill from depression she considered harming her infants.

One message appears to suggest he'd considered harming Marrin.

However only 68% of those who "sometimes" considered harming themselves on the EPDS scored positively to 2 or more items on the CIS-R.

We did find that health checks led to more diagnoses and more medical treatment for hypertension, as expected, but, as these did not improve mortality or morbidity, they may be considered harms rather than benefits.

In addition, the number of women with a false positive result who were referred to the reference hospital for additional tests based on the sensitivity and specificity data from the BCSPBC were also considered harms of the screening programme.

But a concept called "restorative justice" considers harm done and strives for agreement from all concerned — the victims, the offender and the community — on making amends.

The range of prison sentences available to judges and magistrates is not changed under the guidelines but the fresh emphasis on considering harm to victims could lead to an increase in the number of offenders sent to prison.

The court said that judges will have to be vigilant in ensuring that jurors consider harm to others only in assessing reprehensibility, not in deciding the level of punitive damages.

Mr. Peck argued that the Oregon courts had simply permitted the jury to consider harm to others, not to impose "global punishment" but as part of its assessment of the "reprehensibility" of the cigarette company's behavior, a factor that the Supreme Court's precedents permit juries in punitive damages cases to consider.