Sentence examples for harm making from inspiring English sources

And some studies in animals suggest that the drug might cause fetal harm, making it a questionable choice for pregnant women, the label says.

But without a definitive smoking gun that links qat to any confirmed psychological or physical harm, making it illegal may be a step too far.

That is, a small number of nefarious users can and have—caused major harm, making Facebook a prominent example of how a firm failed to anticipate and prevent its worst-case scenarios.

The defendant, of Reginald Street, Luton, admitted causing actual bodily harm, making threats to kill and causing criminal damage, in relation to the attack at an address in the town on 28 June.

A common feature of environmental legislation is legislative authorization to act on the basis of anticipated harm, making scientific uncertainty an unavoidable aspect of regulatory science.

The design is particularly relevant where it is predicted that the intervention will do more good than harm (making a parallel design, in which certain participants do not receive the intervention unethical) and/or where, for logistical, practical or financial reasons, it is impossible to deliver the intervention simultaneously to all participants.

Furthermore, the belief that his actions may not only bring benefit but also harm makes him feared.

Reported deaths attributable to harm make up about 0.2% of all reported patient safety incidents, but still total more than 3,000 a year across the NHS.

"It aims to assess the allegations of harm made against Monsanto as well as the human health and environmental damages caused by the company throughout its history," said a spokeswoman in London.

The regulatory demand to get tough on money laundering and suchlike has followed partly because the entire bookmaking industry, via its belligerent defence of FOBTs in the face of overwhelming evidence of consumer harm, made itself an object of suspicion.

This lack of a mental model for contemporary privacy harm makes it hard to inspire judges or spur legislative action.