Sentence examples for context of harm from inspiring English sources

Several UN agencies, including the WHO, UNAIDS, and the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, have all endorsed decriminalization in the context of harm reduction measures and the furthering of human rights.

All of the evidence put forward to justify the surrogate nature of gastroduodenal endoscopic ulcers is in the context of harm from the use of aspirin or NSAIDs.

In the context of harm reduction, the risk environment framework is helpful as it redistributes the focus of interventions and responsibility for drug harms from individuals to "something shared between individuals and social-economic structures" [ 32].

In the context of harm outcomes, we awarded classifications for "high risk" outcome reporting bias when the specific harm had been measured but the data were presented or suppressed in a way that would mask the harm profile of particular interventions (including providing detail on the seriousness of the harms)—that is, P1, P2, R, and S classifications (table 1).

They say that Castro must be viewed in the context of the harm the United States' history of intervention on the island has caused and that America's concern for governments' human rights records is inconsistent.

In one of the failed microbicides trials, women were reluctant to return unused gel which had been given to them, even in the context of possible harm; because they reported that it made sex more pleasurable [ 29].

The Swiss government encourages substitution treatment for drug-addicted individuals in the context of a harm-reduction policy, but does not push GPs to accept these patients and has never distributed national guidelines broadly as has the UK.

Corporate profits should be sought within a context of "do no harm".

Our finding that almost one in four respondents associated overdiagnosis with overuse suggests overdiagnosis might be best communicated about not in isolation, but within a wider context of its potential harms, including overuse.

Consistent with the findings of previous research on the context of deliberate self-harm of adolescents [ 16- 18], it was found that parental well-being was strongly correlated with the quantity and magnitude of difficulties encountered by the child, as reported by the parent, i.e., parental well-being was lower when child difficulties were greater.

This evaluation scheme has been applied to the example of endoscopy (particularly gastroduodenal ulcers) in the context of NSAID-induced gastrointestinal harm.