Sentence examples for fatal harm from inspiring English sources

No fatal harm in that at this stage.

"You had planned this crime for a protracted period of time and it is apparent that you were obsessed in causing fatal harm to John Lennon.

Always ready to do potentially fatal harm to the concept of impartiality, our regular cast of writers and fan reps covering each of this weekend's competing teams.

Rahm Emanuel, the White House chief of staff and a former Democratic leader in the House, said the president did not believe that the compromises had done it fatal harm.

At first listen, I found myself almost embarrassed to feel refreshed at the prospect of hearing the first lady speak candidly about her painful experiences with a social ill that enacts wide-ranging, multi-faceted, fatal harm against people who look like her in the country her husband runs (and well beyond its borders).

The state department endorsed the project (and Heap won a Guardian innovation award for his efforts) but Haystack was abruptly withdrawn amid allegations that its poor design exposed activists to possibly fatal harm, revealing information about them to Iran's state monitors.

As for what the selective pressure was, the team concludes that the mutation was favored because it protected early farmers from the potentially fatal harms of drinking too much.

Incidents of non-fatal harm were excluded to minimise subjectivity bias, as there is no agreed standard definition for such incidents.

This paper does not inform that debate, as hospital records used for this study do not distinguish between people who intended non-fatal harm from those whose intent was suicide.

However, as the percentage of cancer cohort hospital admissions resulting in fatal events during the same stay, and codified under the same category, was ⩽3%, they appeared a reasonably surrogate for non-fatal harm within our data sets.

Of note, because there was no temporally defined event, comparable to the cancer diagnosis, within the general population to explore non-fatal harm events in the 10 years 'previous to', these risks are not compared to the general Scottish population matched by presence/absence of a previous history of harm.