The phrase 'harm nature' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to express ways in which people or activities can negatively affect the environment. For example, "The use of plastic bags has been shown to harm nature significantly."
Any plans should not harm nature in the short term nor the long term.
It doesn't harm nature; we can grow it ourselves, so you don't have any over-production; and this material is already there and is unused".
Across the river in Maryland, community leaders and environmental activists have raised their own objections to the compressor, arguing it could harm nature and human health in this rural, wooded part of the state.
The same people whose activities harm nature, are those who, in the end, protect themselves, using nature as a buffer from the world.
But that part of the Ecomodernist rationale also flies in the face of powerful evidence from the world's religions and literature and philosophy, across history and cultures, and from many fields of research, that our sanctification of nature and vilification of human behaviors that harm nature, is also a powerful and deeply embedded instinct.
Because of their lack of experience or interest in bird conservation, these tourists do not object to being involved in activities that might harm nature.
Where Watson was uncompromising with anyone who harmed nature - and furious with Greenpeace for not being radical enough - Hunter was laconic, mischievous and philosophical about what he called the "perilous" state of the global environment.
An argument could be something like "harming nature is evil".
Yes, some people have been shipped out due to drinking contaminated water or contracting some strange illness only found in extreme atmospheres, but these people are out there with literally nothing shielding them from the harm of nature.
I think the evil of the energy business, with its harm to nature and its bloated élites, was always on my mind as I felt my hero drawn into its aura.
