Sentence examples for harm leading from inspiring English sources

The sniper, Sgt. Dmitry Arnautov, was convicted in a military court of "deliberately inflicting grave bodily harm leading to death," according to Interfax.

Firstly, as we were only able to identify episodes of self harm leading to hospital admission we will have underestimated the magnitude of the problem.

This means that students in the present study who experienced 1 out of 2 7 items of harm were considered to have alcohol-related harm, leading to a higher prevalence of harm.

This is the first attempt to increase our knowledge and understanding of the burden of iatrogenic harm leading to mortality for the speciality of orthopaedics and trauma using a PSRS.

Our approach has opted for themes not explored by other groups studying patient safety in orthopaedics: stages of the surgical journey, causality of iatrogenic harm leading to mortality, quality of medical interventions and skills of the healthcare professionals [ 25].

G-BA decided that in patients who can be re-exposed to treatment with taxane/anthracycline, eribulin has no additional benefit in terms of efficacy and the potential for additional harm, leading to a total score of less benefit in that subgroup [ 7].

Though evidence is linked to recommendations, the judgments about the quality of the evidence and the balance of benefits and harms leading to the recommendations are made separately.

The more free radicals (oxidants) in your body, the more cells get harmed, leading to cataracts.

This creates selection pressure for the evolution, at other loci, of counteracting mechanisms in the sex experiencing harm, potentially leading to an 'evolutionary chase' or 'arms race' between the sexes [6], [7].

"The fact is you do yourself more harm by leading a sedentary lifestyle".

To get physicians to adopt a new screening test -- and to convince insurance companies to pay for it -- a large clinical trial needs to show that it substantially reduces death and suffering without causing an undue amount of harm by leading to unnecessary biopsies and treatments.