The phrase 'harm has been caused' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that a certain action or event has brought about negative consequences. For example: "The pollution caused by the factory has resulted in harm to the environment."
Too much misery and harm has been caused.
Defamation will only have occurred if "serious harm" has been caused.
The FDA assured the public that it has no evidence that any harm has been caused by any drugs that have come from the two facilities and recommends that patients continue taking their medications until they consult a healthcare professional.
Furthermore, one might arguably expect that legal mechanisms should exist for individuals or groups that by may be effected by such communication programmes to scrutinize for or enforce correct governance, or where necessary to intervene or possibly allow remedial action where harm has been caused.
A second reason why causing harm is not a necessary condition of legal responsibility is that there are many contexts in which a person is civilly or criminally responsible irrespective of whether any harm has been caused by their conduct or that of an agency for which they are responsible.
It is so natural to seek repair -- where we have caused harm, and where harm has been caused to us.
"Yes, 18 months later, after who knows how much suffering and harm had been caused by Ridsdale in the meantime," Stewart replied.
On Tuesday, they said that no harm had been caused by the process because they believed that the technicians were so good at reading the tests.
Even where no actual harm had been caused, or individual victim, and no anti-clerical sentiment overtly expressed, the governing authorities began to actively initiate prosecutions – thereby extending their reach deeper into the beliefs and private lives of "heretic" individuals and communities.
This demanded the death penalty, but only where harm had been caused; lesser offences were punishable by a term of imprisonment.
In a non-apology, Shanghai Leishang Cosmetics said that harm had been caused by "over-amplification by the media" and that they "sincerely hope the public and the media will not over-read [the advert]".
