Sentence examples for extensive harm from inspiring English sources

The wreck has caused extensive harm.

The difference is that finance is about risk, and when financial companies collapse, it can happen quickly, with extensive harm to others.

NPCA believes that mining operations with the potential to cause serious and extensive harm to clean water and wild salmon habitat do not belong in the headwaters of Bristol Bay and they certainly do not belong upstream of our national park.

On the contrary, we rather expected extensive harm by both river erosion and food scarcity to be associated with severe diseases.

But it works for Banyard, because it allows her to argue insistently for a change in the laws governing prostitution, while demonstrating the extensive harms that bleed from the sex industry into society as a whole.

Decision makers of such thoughtless approaches totally ignore biological consequents of body responses and the extensive harms that are induced to immunity when patients are treated with combination of total (or partial) body radiation and targeted therapy ('designer drugs') [18, 22, 39, 65, 66].

"Ultimately, the most effective way to reduce the extensive harms of the global drug prohibition regime and advance the goals of public health and safety is to get drugs under control through responsible legal regulation," says a new report from the Global Commission on Drugs.

They are there, somewhere, and you do not want to accidentally cut into these as anyone of these could cause you harm (sometimes fatal) and or extensive damage to your home.

The department is considering an Environmental Justice Australia (EJA) report that questioned how Adani Mining continued to pass its "character check" in Queensland given the alleged role of related companies in "serious legal violations and extensive environmental harm in India".

Of particular concern for glyphosate resistance gene transfer is A. spinosus, a troublesome species in Asian rice production (Chauhan and Johnson 2009) and in South America (de Carvalho and Christoffoleti 2008), a region where GR soybeans are extensively cultivated and where the transfer of glyphosate resistance to A. spinosus would cause extensive economic harm.

By the same token, nothing could damage the justification for this war more than extensive "collateral damage," harming great numbers of civilians.