Sentence examples for eminent harm from inspiring English sources

Any change to the approved protocol can only be implemented after approval by an IRC unless it is done to protect the participants from eminent harm.

An eminent example of harm induced by males to females in an attempt to maximize their mating rate and fertilization success is represented by Drosophila melanogaster, in which courtship and transfer of seminal fluid are known to increase female mortality rate and decrease lifetime reproductive success while increasing male competitive abilities [ 22].

If you're in eminent danger of harming yourself, contact a suicide helpline, the Trevor Project, and or go to your nearest emergency room.

Eminent African doctors are now saying that HIV will do more harm to Africans than slavery did.

Israel's new law effectively banning political boycotts is unconstitutional and does grievous harm to freedom of expression and protest, three dozen eminent Israeli law professors have said in a petition.

In the United States, the American Association of Public Health Physicians [ 3] and a series of eminent tobacco researchers are in favour of including snus within the arsenal of harm-reducing nicotine products.

And while a dozen states frequently use eminent domain for economic development, a dozen specifically ban or discourage it with little evidence of harm.

The challenge we are now facing is that the smallholder revolution that was started inadvertently by the food and beverage industry is in eminent danger of falling short of its potential, and in some cases is doing more harm than good by creating dependencies rather than building capacity.

In the late nineteenseventies, I was sent the manuscript of a foreword written for one of my novels by an eminent Slavic specialist, who placed me in permanent comparison (flattering, of course; at the time, no one meant me harm) with Dostoyevsky, Gogol, Bunin, Pasternak, Mandelstam, and the Russian dissidents.

See also eminent domain.

makes eminent sense.