Sentence examples for harm developing from inspiring English sources

Tetracycline can discolor youngsters' teeth and can harm developing teeth.

Brown said the world risked a new era of protectionism that would harm developing countries.

Baker said the new Ipnas would enable councils and others to take swift action to protect victims and communities from more serious harm developing.

The nutritionists who carried out the study warned that high levels of salt consumed while very young can harm developing kidneys, give children a taste for salty foods and lead to poor habits that can persist into adult life.

The Qur'an talks of this as being a blessing, but when you have more than 100 in Bradford, for example – of which more than half have congregations of fewer than 50 people – would the blessings not be greater if the money raised was used to take someone out of poverty, give them an education and protect them from harm? Developing communities is not the high priority it should be.

If Obama is presented with the stark facts of how unjust has the WTO been so far, I am sure he would like to apologies for what the US has done to harm developing country agriculture and food security.

Statistics on alcohol and detailed regional and local profiles of alcohol-related health harm, developed by the North West Public Health Observatory (NWPHO) (Jones et al., 2008), provided a national picture, updated regularly, of the extent to which alcohol was associated with acute and chronic conditions.

Lead poisoning, as any parent knows, is serious: a high level of lead in the blood harms developing brains, kidneys and other organs, and the advisory committee relied on recent research linking any elevated levels of lead in the blood with adverse cognitive and other physiological consequences.

When we learned that exposure to mercury in the womb harms developing nervous systems, we reduced exposure.

This trauma can contribute to a loss of reproductive success and harm to developing embryos.

Research shows that mercury can harm the developing brain of a fetus or a child.