Sentence examples for expensive harms from inspiring English sources

The system is expensive, harms kids and doesn't keep us safe.

Local officials say that detaining people they would otherwise release is unduly expensive, harms police-community relations and violates the Constitution ― something courts have agreed with.

Gascoigne did more expensive harm on other occasions, as when crashing the Middlesbrough team bus into a wall.

The plans will end price clustering, but the stiff 10% rate above £250,000 (rising to 12% above £1m) will deter more expensive transactions, harming efficiency.Labour propose an annual "mansion tax" on expensive homes.

The strength of the Swiss franc has made the country's exports much more expensive and harmed its tourism business, and also encouraged some Swiss residents to cross the border into Germany to do their shopping.

The multiplicity of data collection efforts that are unaligned, duplicative, burdensome and expensive is harming progress towards reaching sustainable development.

Experts and child advocates maintain that orphanages are expensive and often harm children's development by separating them from their families.

Although inflammation is required for clearance of infection, excessive and chronic inflammation are energetically expensive and, uncontrolled, harm the host.

And it doesn't do the reputation of their other, less expensive, cuvées any harm to be associated with the world's most expensive champagne.

It's expensive, does more harm than good, and has been proven to never end," quips Amy Poehler in her forthcoming book, Yes Please.

Paying for fast lane access would be expensive enough to harm Imgur's growth, it expects, while not paying would have non-cash costs that would be materially detrimental.