Sentence examples for harm at a time from inspiring English sources

Your seven paragraphs have done irreparable harm at a time when careful, intelligent understanding and analysis of a very complex situation is called for.

In order to have meaningful conversations about bias on shale issues, it is perhaps not the best use of media influence to give too much criticism to young Ph.D. candidates attempting to investigate potential for public harm, at a time when academic/industry groups have so thoroughly saturated the media with mind-numbing propaganda.

Washington's opposition to the Palestinian statehood initiative and an expected U.S. veto of the move at the U.N. Security Council have drawn warnings from some Palestinian officials that American standing in the region could be harmed at a time of profound change.

"This transaction will harm consumers and harm competition at a time when this country can least afford it".

Despite the downsides, retrospective patient record review does provide the best characterisation of the overall rate of harm at a given time.

(2) May reasonably be expected to cause such harm at any time before the end of the reasonable abatement time that would be set under section 521(a)(3) of the Act.

He added: "Our priority throughout has been to move this material in a way that protects the public and the environment from harm at all times.

That was gleefully seized on by the Tories as a tax increase that would harm the economy at a time of global uncertainty.

It's too bad that years of American interventions and favoritism in the region now harm our credibility at a time when we could do good.

Climate science forecasts rising temperatures, changing rainfall patterns, and episodes of increasingly extreme weather, which will harm crop yields at a time when the world's growing population can ill afford declines, especially in its most productive areas, such as the US Midwest.

"China's one-child policy presents a problem for most sports, and particularly for strong sports," Yu said, alluding to parents' fear of putting their "little emperors" in harm's way at a time when the N.F.L. is under fire for serious injuries sustained by its players, especially from blows to the head.