Sentence examples for encouraged potentially from inspiring English sources

The danger of this is that misleading information is given about the herbal products and self-medication is encouraged, potentially endangering the lives of many people.

However, in several cultures, second-cousin marriages are actively encouraged, potentially exposing such populations to fitness differentials noted elsewhere (Jaber et al. 1997).

Unfounded policies, such as the Louisiana DOHH response, also have the potential to encourage potentially exposed individuals to travel outside of monitored routes, deny their exposure, and avoid diagnosis and isolation when symptomatic.

The report warned that the patent system was encouraging potentially dangerous overuse of antibiotics, creating drug resistance.

Opponents are likely to say that more litigation means greater expenses for companies and encourages potentially frivolous claims.

"Much more needs to be done to encourage potentially vulnerable sectors to adopt measures to mitigate the likely impacts," the report states.

Mr. Bush struck a careful compromise that he said would encourage potentially lifesaving research but discourage experiments on human embryos, which are destroyed in stem cell experiments.

As when critics lashed out against idealized images of "heroin chic" in the early 1990s, some have voiced concern that fashion houses are encouraging potentially hazardous behaviors by glamorizing models who are rail-thin.

In short, they claim that because some users engage in copyright infringement, sell counterfeit products, or otherwise encourage potentially criminal activity on the Internet, the users' Internet platforms should be held responsible for these misdeeds.

The Justice Department has also broadened the criteria for inmates seeking clemency in hopes of encouraging potentially thousands more inmates to apply, and Holder backed changes in federal sentencing guideline ranges that could result in tens of thousands of drug prisoners becoming eligible for early release.

If the rates are higher than what the banks can earn by lending their reserves to the public, Mr. Bernanke argued, then the banks will keep the money on deposit at the Fed rather than lend it to the private sector and in doing so encourage potentially inflationary spending.