Suggestions(3)
Exact(5)
It doesn't do them any harm, of course".
I know she meant no harm, of course, but the fear in her child's eyes affected me deeply.
Harm, of course, being stuff like long-term lung damage and increased risk of cancer, heart disease, respiratory disease, and stroke.
Harm, of course, being stuff like long-term lung damage and increased risk of cancer, heart disease, respiratory disease and strokes.
In the Dukes of Hazzard, Bo and Luke are portrayed as two wayward, yet lovable, good ole' boy outlaws on probation for running illegal moonshine -- never meaning no harm of course.
Similar(55)
Mr. Romney could be harmed, of course, if one of the opponents — probably Mr. Gingrich — were to drop out.
Not consciously neglected or intentionally harmed, of course, because doctors and nurses have dedicated themselves to helping people whose sickness often makes them boring and disagreeable.
Beneficiaries should be disinclined to harm anyone, of course, insofar as harming others is generally morally wrong.
The authors don't just mean that we must protect them from physical harm – as of course we should.
There's really nothing here that would do a kid harm (though, of course, it depends to some extent on what a child already has learned — not sure I'd want a youngster's entire dose of knowledge to come from this trailer), but the barrier is good publicity for the film (which is scheduled for release on July 10th), which seems to be at least as genitocentric as Baron Cohen's "Borat".
It doesn't harm me, of course - the bubbles are only CO2.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com