The phrase "deadly harm" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is a common phrase used to describe severe or fatal damage or injury caused by something. Example sentence: The new law aims to protect citizens from any type of deadly harm, including physical violence, emotional abuse, and financial exploitation.
But even an increase that small would cause deadly harm.
It seemed to provide a form of comfort to imagine these and other murders were committed by "strangers" – an ever-changing cast of "others", who somehow slip into communities to do deadly harm to the people who live there.
He is, we learn, a romantic obsessive and eventual peeping Tom; he is capable of placing Dee Dee in what proves to be deadly harm's way for the sake of keeping her mother in his life; by the book's end, we will see him abandon a policeman to his fate at the hands of an armed and vengeful psychopath.
But we must also recognize that 9/11 was not a figment of anyone's imagination and that, despite our having made impressive progress against them, terrorist groups and individuals are working hard to do us deadly harm.
Paying to prevent deadly harm seems like a reasonable cost of doing business to me.
Of course, a driver who's distracted for even an instant can cause deadly harm on the road.
Former director of the FBI J. Edgar Hoover once famously cautioned against the deadly harms of "false courage from a marijuana cigarette".
"At the time of the shooting, the agents were not under threat by Jose Antonio or anyone else standing near him -- much less in immediate danger of deadly or serious bodily harm," the complaint says.
"Smokers are harmed by the deadly tar and toxins in tobacco smoke, not the nicotine," she said.
Some of the crimes War Machine was found guilty of included first-degree kidnapping with use of a deadly weapon resulting in substantial bodily harm and sexual assault with use of a deadly weapon resulting in substantial bodily harm, according to Las Vegas' KSNV-TV.
The case cast a light on Florida's ambiguous self-defense law, Stand Your Ground, which allows people fearing great harm to retaliate with deadly force and is the core of Mr. Zimmerman's defense.
