The phrase "harm property" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to cause damage or destruction to someone's belongings or possessions. Example: The vandal was arrested for attempting to harm property by breaking windows of the local store.
Republican politicians, though, have mobilised to block the proposal, arguing that it could harm property values and dilute conservative areas with Democrat voters.
Residents have opposed them, claiming that they would create dangerous electromagnetic fields and also ruin the aesthetics of the areas and harm property values.
The anti-wind farm lobby claims turbines pose a health risk to nearby residents, push up energy prices, harm property values and operate "fraudulently" and "illegally".
Representatives from two associations representing Greenwich neighborhoods that butt up against the Merritt say a busy trail would only detract from residents' quality of life and potentially harm property values in an area where people pay dearly for privacy.
The recommendations, disclosed at a State Assembly hearing in Manhattan, would end the use of physical restraints for youths who disobey orders or harm property, but would allow the restraints when youths are fleeing, causing serious disruptions or at risk of hurting themselves or others.
He's aware that the islands are temporary "stages" -- and Kletzky has been careful to make sure in mounting the signs that they don't harm property.
"Say a town decides to change a road in a way that harms property owners, businesses, or makes property less valuable," Mr. Penalver said.
Contrary to the suggestions in the Mulberry Point letter, the standards have not harmed property values, which rose an average 60percentt from 2002 to 2007, said Mr. Henningson, who lives there.
The shareholders revolted under a hailstorm of media attention, with smoker-shareholders concerned that their own smoking could eventually be curtailed, while some residents worried about harming property values, recalled Stuart M. Saft, the head of the real estate department of the Manhattan law firm of Wolf Haldenstein Adler Freeman & Herz, and the lawyer who represented the co-op board.
It just opens the door for rent regulation that harms property owners without actually benefitting those in need of more affordable housing.
If the bear keeps coming back, and harms property or becomes a threat to public safety, Fish and Game Capt.
