Sentence examples for detriment from from inspiring English sources
"We are very concerned about the potential consumer and competition detriment from this alleged conduct".
Future research is required to further elucidate which patients may derive most benefit or detriment from bracing.
The health benefits of eating a strawberry (ranked #1 on the Dirty Dozen list) far exceed any detriment from consuming a pesticide residue.
Edmonds, who chairs the Legal Services Board, has long argued that there is no evidence of consumer detriment from referral fees and so no justification for a ban.
He said that while there had been no evidence of "consumer detriment" from the schemes so far, the government was concerned that there could be problems, given the rapid expansion of the market.
The FCA says that "due to increases in the value of the stock market since the start of the relevant period, actual customer detriment from any unsuitable sales of investment products may be low.
It was concluded that protection would be enhanced if vaccinations were repeated at short intervals (weekly), but no benefit or detriment resulted from revaccination after longer intervals (1 2 months).
In his first comments as head of the newly formed FCA in 2013, Martin Wheatley said: "There are two sides to the risk equation – consumer detriment arising from the wrong products ending up in the wrong hands, and the detriment to society of people not being able to get access to the right products".
This suggests that using the prediction scheme instead of relying only on sensing results can alleviate the detriment arising from unreliable sensing, as prediction results become more reliable.
In diagnostic radiology, the detriment arising from x-ray examinations can be stochastic or non-stochastic (deterministic) and depends upon the radiation dose to individual organs or tissues.
According to Schull and Neel [ 1- 3], the uniqueness of the human sex ratio at birth as an indicator of genetic health or genetic detriment arises from the fact that maternal chemical or physical mutagenic exposure is expected to produce a sex ratio different from the sex ratio after paternal exposure.
