Sentence examples for does not harm others from inspiring English sources

People need not respect the views of others, but must tolerate conduct to the extent that the conduct does not harm others.

In principle, in a free society, people (adults, at least) should not be prevented from doing something if it does not harm others.

One has the right to do whatever one chooses with whatever one legitimately owns, as long as one does not harm others in specified ways i.e., by coercion, force, violence, fraud, theft, extortion, or physical damage to another's property.

Further, some authors hold that ART ought to be universally available provided it does not harm others, because any restrictions would constitute unequal treatment of those who cannot conceive through sexual intercourse (whether due to infertility or because they do not form a "traditional" family) (Harris 1998).

A religious person can and should live however they like as long as their behavior does not go against secular laws and does not harm others.

The simple general rule has always been that you are free to practice Protestantism or Wicca or Zoroastrianism or any belief of your choice, provided your religious practice does not harm others.

"Scientific research must be encouraged and promoted, so long as it does not harm other human beings, whose dignity is inviolable from the very first stages of existence," the pope said, according to the Italian news service ANSA.

As a practical matter, Mr. Samson said, since the co-op and managing agent have a responsibility to ensure that renovations in the building are done in a way that does not harm other shareholders, the board and agent might want to exert some pressure on the contractor to compensate the letter writer.

This set of performance metrics can be adopted for propagation scenarios where targeting a specific q%-ile in the optimization does not harm other percentiles significantly.

Exclusivity guarantees that those who own property have the exclusive right to use their property as long as that it does not harm other property owners.

"Scientific research must be encouraged and promoted, so long as it does not harm other human beings, whose dignity is inviolable from the very first stages of existence," Pope Benedict XVI said in June 2007, the New York Times reported.