Sentence examples for detectable harm from inspiring English sources

Americans have been chomping GM maize and soyabeans for seven years, without detectable harm.

On the nine-point scale of potential harm, 1,155 AEs (56.4%) were classified as level 3 (minimal temporary harm), 302 (14.8%) as level 4 (minimal permanent harm), and 265 (12.9%) as level 2 (no detectable harm).

In the 50 μg BoNT-A situation, the IODOGEN/BoNT-A molar ratio was 17; and under these conditions, no detectable harm to cetuximab was observed with respect to immunoreactivity or integrity.

Now, a mere 20 years later, the National Cancer Institute is about to publish a study confirming yet again that whatever it may do when force-fed to male rats, saccharin causes no detectable harm to humans.

AEs were classified on a nine-point Likert scale based on their potential to harm (1: no harm; 2: no detectable harm; 3: minimal temporary harm; 4: minimal permanent harm; 5: moderate temporary harm; 6: moderate permanent harm; 7: severe temporary harm; 8: severe permanent harm; 9: death).

Since non-TD cells reactivated in the same ways suffer no detectable harm, we conclude that reactivation brings about incomplete DNA replication and DNA damage as the results of a peculiar feature of myotubes and we propose of most TD cells.

Though the Atkins diet has been reviled by the medical establishment for decades as a bit wacky and even potentially dangerous, the two new studies and a third published last month suggest that the diet actually works better than standard low-fat diets in the short term, without any detectable signs of harm.

At some unspecified higher level of exposure, the influence of methylmercury as a neurotoxicant would reach a tipping point, and harm would be detectable.

To avoid this situation and preserve the validity of this definition, the direct cause of harm should be definitely detectable before it has an opportunity to cause harm (e.g., administering the wrong drug to the patient).

"I would think that they're not harming us in a way that's detectable," says Thoemmes.

The findings – from an experiment conducted on sperm in dishes in the lab – are the first to demonstrate how the chemicals, which are so widespread they are detectable in people's blood, can impact on sperm and potentially harm reproduction.