Sentence examples for harm expected from inspiring English sources

Standard & Poor's said it expected no change in its comparable rating of Indonesia, already well below investment grade at CCC+, despite the economic harm expected after the bombing in Bali.

These pADE scores reflected potential harm per patient in the following way: pADE = 0 (no harm expected), 0.01 ≤ pADE > 0.1 (very low likelihood of an ADE), 0.1 ≤ pADE > 0.4 (low likelihood of an ADE), 0.4 ≤ pADE > 0.6 (medium likelihood of an ADE) and pADE ≥ 0.6 (high likelihood of an ADE).

Figure 3 illustrates and table 3 summarises the types of harm expected from potentially serious drug-drug interactions by index condition (see appendix 2 for further detail).

As Hemery wrote: "Sportsmen do themselves so much harm expecting success or expecting failure and rehearsing the twin imposters in their mind.

The crisis and the reactions to it already have led to misunderstandings and bad feelings throughout the EU, doing more harm than expected.

It is argued that scientists should use their moral imagination in making fundamental ethical choices, in reflecting on legal regulation, in taking public opinion seriously, and in balancing human benefit and animal harm as expected outcomes of the experiments.

Levels of precision and power were mainly determined by the number of harm incidents expected in any given CRR scenario.

Even though, no harm was expected to occur to any of the participating faculty and/or university, the study questionnaire was reviewed and approved by the Research Committee of the department of Family Medicine, Aga Khan University, Karachi.

As this study used data obtained from standard clinical and radiological examinations and no foreseeable harm was expected when obtaining data from the study subjects, written informed consent was not required from the subjects.

Therefore harm expectancy and experience, expected and experienced burden, credibility of treatment and treatment adherence will be assessed.

According to the so-called person-affecting view, an act can be wrong only if that act harms, or will harm or can be expected to harm, a person who does or will exist (see especially Parfit 1984, 363, 295 396; Heyd 1992 and 2014, 2 3; Boonin 2008; Roberts 2013).