'harm extent' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the degree or level of harm or damage caused by something. Example: "The environmental impact study will assess the harm extent of the proposed construction project on the local ecosystem."
As the secondhand effects of alcohol can contribute to the larger picture of alcohol-related harms, the extent of this problem needs to be established.
There is also an increased risk of suicide in individuals who self-harm to the extent that self-harm is found in 40 60% of suicides.
We as a society have an obligation to avoid and mitigate that harm to the extent possible.
Our staff remain firmly focused on doing everything in their power to minimise such harm, to the extent possible in the circumstances," the spokesman said.
He added: "In my view, the role of the state in these circumstances should be to provide care and support for the child who has suffered harm to the extent that this is necessary".
The standard instructions do not include an instruction that would allow a jury to find that conduct by the plaintiff himself was an intervening, superseding cause of the plaintiff's harm, to the extent that the defendant, though negligent, is relieved from liability.
A potential harm was the extent of nodules and incidental findings in the scans that may lead to further examinations which ultimately could turn out to be unnecessary if the findings were benign.
A few back-of-the-envelope calculations suggest that most workers currently over the age of 30 would be harmed to some extent by an uncompensated repeal solution.
Covert use of microbicides may impact negatively on relationship dynamics leading to psychosocial harm to varying extents.
It has been suggested by comparison of left- with right-sided irradiation that radiotherapy may double not only the mortality from heart disease, but also that from lung cancer [ 21], although technological improvements may have diminished these harms to some extent.
