On the government's support for its farmer-led review of regulations, the report says "an unrelentingly deregulatory approach to farming is damaging and will harm environmental protection and animal welfare".
The threat of AIDS was more damaging than any harm caused by violating the needle possession statute, the judge explained, noting that AIDS was threatening hundreds of thousands of lives. .
Unfortunately, it also spurs countries to game the rankings and to introduce damaging deregulation that harms the prospects for small businesses in developing countries.
The least common forms of child-reported negative experiences at age 15 were physical harm or damaging one's property.
The consequences include anxiety, overcrowding, financial stress, economic harm and damaging forms of population churn – a bad recipe for any city.
He is indicted on charges of damaging property, actual bodily harm and possession of an imitation firearm with intent to cause fear of violence.
This offering of differential rates based on the characteristics of the borrower constitutes the most damaging price discrimination inflicting consumer harm in American history, for which Google played an integral (and profitable) role as an advertising intermediary where it was earning billions of dollars a year in that role.
The most damaging ways one employee may harm another is through the use of very "soft" negative actions or omissions with the goal of making things difficult for other members of the team.
Under the "polluter pays" principle, a longstanding cornerstone of the UK's environmental policy, polluters are meant to pay for the cost of their pollution – that is, for the damage that their pollution causes to others (for example, in harming health or damaging property).
Likewise, making ambassadorial dispatches public can shine a disinfecting light on a government's role in unsavory deals — or hurt efforts to forestall damaging conflicts, and put undercover agents in harm's way.
