Sentence examples for harm posed by from inspiring English sources

Mr. Thompson said some disparity was justified, because "higher penalties for crack offenses appropriately reflect the greater harm posed by crack cocaine".

But any spacewalk, or extravehicular activity, entails risks, and those had to be carefully balanced against the potential for harm posed by the insulating blanket.

John McCain, the Arizona Republican who is chairman of the Commerce Committee, said the "anticompetitive harm" posed by the deal "outweighs its benefits".

Last night, Michael A. Cardozo, the city's corporation counsel, said in a statement, "we are disappointed that the court did not share the police department's concerns about the serious harm posed by the threatened demonstration".

"While we are not able to discuss specific details, we can confirm that the Australian government takes very seriously its responsibility to protect the Australian community from the risk of harm posed by non-citizens who engage in criminal conduct or behaviour of concern.

He said the court could not rule for North Carolina Right to Life in this case "without recasting our understanding of the risks of harm posed by corporate political contributions, of the expressive significance of contributions, and of the consequent deference owed to legislative judgments on what to do about them".

"The commission's lack of attention to the ecological harms posed by synthetic biology is irresponsible and dangerous," the letter said, adding that "self- regulation amounts to no regulation".

If we want to reduce the harms posed by drugs, we need a more mature and considered public discourse, and we need to start with a solid evidence base.

Or one might argue that the possible harms posed by this study are so insignificant that the potential for exploitation does not constitute a serious ethical concern.

This retrospective and prospective analysis offers a template for these reforms, responding to the profound harms posed by fragile national health systems, delays in the international response, deficient resource mobilisation, ill defined responsibilities, and insufficient coordination.

Beyond the health harms posed by homelessness and drug use, this population is also highly exposed to violence.