Sentence examples for do some harm from inspiring English sources

Deborah L. Rhode, a law professor at Stanford University who specializes in judicial ethics, said the recent episodes could do some harm to Justice Thomas's reputation.

A French professor of sports science, conducting a 15-year study on 320 women, concluded that bras do women little good and may even do some harm.

Gerald M. Pomper, a Rutgers University political scientist, said the accusations about Mr. Schundler's supporters might do some harm to the Republican.

"And there's a fear that they do some harm, that they give victims false hope that these men have been treated, so they welcome them back".

And Europe has handed out so many free permits to pollute that the costs of meeting its emissions cap have been negligible so far.But putting a price on carbon may still do some harm in the future, Ms Reinaud cautions.

City Councilman Charles Barron, Democrat of Brooklyn, who spoke outside Mr. Ogarro's home on Friday, said people had gone into Mr. Browne's house "to do some harm" just before the shooting.

"They are realistic enough to know that we cannot go through this life without doing some harm, even unknowingly.

There is greater reason to believe that aggressive intervention does some harm.

"He's a pampered, petulant prince and a man who, while he wants to do good and does do good, does not realize that he's actually doing some harm as well.

But what's also worth noting -- and yes, this is all done with the benefit of hindsight -- is that these speeches actually did some harm, and those of us who paid them no mind, believing them to be just part of the silly pageantry of debt ceiling increases, are complicit in causing that harm.

If a drug is of benefit in men but does some harm to women, knowing this might be more important than using a single summary statistic to conclude overall moderate advantage.