Sentence examples for expected to harm from inspiring English sources
The Sahara group is cash-rich, he added, and the deal is not expected to harm the company's finances.
But any lasting closure is also expected to harm the fragile North Korean economy, which depends on Kaesong for much-needed hard currency.
Joel Miele, the commissioner of the city's Department of Environmental Protection, said the treated sewage was not expected to harm the Hudson.
The Asian long-horned beetle is infesting forests across the United States and is expected to harm millions of acres of hardwood trees.
Dr. Douglas said the septoria leaf spot isn't expected to harm the sugar maples because by the time they are infected, the trees are preparing to shut down for winter.
This contrasts with assessments made by two Clinton-era general counsels, who said such heat-trapping gases could potentially be regulated if the agency found that they could reasonably be expected to harm human welfare.
Key quote Fungicides, which we didn't expect to harm insects, seem to have a sub-lethal effect on bee health," Dennis vanEngelsdorp, an entomologist at the University of Maryland and senior author of the new study, told NBC News.
Fungicides, which we didn't expect to harm insects, seem to have a sub-lethal effect on bee health," Dennis vanEngelsdorp, an entomologist at the University of Maryland and senior author of the new study, told NBC News.
Section 4(1) establishes a general duty to repair and maintain the property, owed by the landlord to anyone who could reasonably be expected to be harmed by a breach; this includes tenants, their friends and family and also trespassers.
Hence, in contrast to males of non-social insects, eusocial insect males are expected to avoid harming the female, as this would reduce the total amount of female sexuals produced and, consequently, male reproductive success.
Furthermore, the magnetic fields associated with power distribution systems, including those found in the vicinity of wind farms, are below levels that are expected to cause harm to human health based on international regulatory guidelines.
