Sentence examples for harm of taking from inspiring English sources

It adds: "The museum must carefully balance the possible financial and reputational harm of taking such a step against the benefit of collecting, presenting and preserving the work in trust for the educational benefit of present and future generations".

"The museum must carefully balance the possible financial and reputational harm of taking such a step against the benefit of collecting, presenting and preserving the work in trust for the educational benefit of present and future generations," the guidelines say.

These included perceived benefits and harms of taking medicines, views of other people who were important to them and factors that may facilitate or inhibit taking medicines regularly as prescribed.

For example, when people attack or otherwise harm us, instead of taking actions to relieve our own suffering at their expense, we may opt to practice Tonglen, where we meditate on taking on their suffering and offering them the comforts that we normally covet for ourselves.

The professional nature of his side's performances did no harm to his chances of taking the role on a full-time basis after declaring his interest earlier this month.

The regulation was based on the U.S. EPA's interpretation of the Clean Air Act that it did not require irrefutable evidence of harm to take prudent measures to protect the public against widespread lead exposure from automotive emissions.

It criticizes the nation's regulatory approach, calling it reactionary rather than precautionary, which means that the government waits for proof of harm before taking action, instead of taking preventive steps when there is uncertainty about a chemical.

12) Dariusz Farfus, 24, is wanted in Poland for grievous bodily harm after he was convicted of taking part in a brawl in 2007.

"The sentence should fit the crime for those who kill or seriously injure on our roads and it should deter other drivers from causing needless harm just for the sake of taking a call or sending a text".

I would suggest that a test like TeenScreen would not have a positive effect and might even do harm by giving a false sense of taking care of the problem (Paul Raeburn, Dec. 4).

Whether you're a wannabe entrepreneur or a reluctant one, it can't do any harm to take advantage of the opportunities presented by your university – you don't know where they may take you.