Sentence examples for harm brought from inspiring English sources
They said the Australian minister and his department was, by design, inducing illiteracy in the asylum seeker children held on Nauru through the conditions they were forced to endure and the constant mental harm brought about by their prolonged detention.
If the harm brought about by an act of torture is a lesser evil than the harm done by an act of killing then, other things being equal, the latter is morally worse than the former.
The harm brought on by the prison system will not be forgotten by them.
Once more, his homely resolve to "do the most good... and the least harm" brought both stability and change to a crucial area of the world.
In an effort to address the health and environmental harm brought on by climate change, Health Care Without Harm's Global Green and Healthy Hospitals initiative recently launched GGHH Connect.
A number of states have upheld rulings that judges cannot consider the sexual preferences of a parent in determining custody unless there is clear, convincing evidence that there will be some harm brought to the child, or some type of adverse affect on the child.
On a comparative account of harm, bringing that child into existence does not harm that child – provided, of course, that that existence is not less than worth having.
Something about pushing your bodies to the limits together for 80 minutes, having your head way too close to their asses in scrums, and protecting each from physical harm brings about a closeness that no other sport compares to.
Although because of the feelings that self harm brings on teenagers that self harm in their teenage years are at a high risk of committing suicide in their adult hood years.
The application will provide technical support for the design of functional filters to reduce the harms brought by cigarette suction.
It is particularly controversial whether these conditions are met in three sorts of cases: (1) serious harms brought about by psychopaths; (2) serious harms brought about by individuals who have had bad upbringings; and (3) serious harms brought about through ignorance.
