Sentence examples for harm suggested from inspiring English sources

The threat of harm suggested by the epidemiological studies is seen as a possible justification for invoking additional precautionary measures over and above the protection afforded by the exposure guidelines.

These findings, and the potential signal of harm suggested by the meta-analysis presented here, require us to consider other possible contributing explanations for increased mortality in after-hours patients.

Participants in the Potential Harm Suggested condition were instructed to imagine an emotional experience of touching a disgusting, contaminated object, whereas those in the Potential Harm Absent condition were asked to imagine an emotional experience of calm and relaxation.

In a final nod towards the clerical child sex abuse scandal, the pontiff praised Church authorities for implementing "serious steps... to ensure that children are effectively protected from harm," suggesting that the Church could help "share the lessons" of dealing with sex abuse.

42 We found that bullied children who had a family member who had attempted or completed suicide were more likely to self harm, suggesting that such self destructive coping strategies may be learnt from close others.

A classic category of posts likely to cause the harms suggested in formal studies and anecdotal blogs is referred to in the Urban Dictionary as the humblebrag (a self-criticism that masks self-promotion, e.g., "If I don't stop eating like this I'll be a size 4 before you know it!" or "Being the most gifted in class is really hard on Junior" ).

Let me tell you what this entails, since your statement blaming advocates for suicide attempts – of actually encouraging self-harm – suggests you are clearly unaware.

But just about every factor involved — the location of the mine, the mining industry's poor environmental record, the value of the fishery that could be harmed — suggests the risks are too high.

This is an extraordinary conclusion to reach yet, for an institution that claims that "diversity and inclusion are at the heart of how we define organisational and professional excellence", (pdf) then fails to provide an effective internal grievance system for those harmed suggests an organisation more concerned about reputation than it is about justice.

The data recorded on harms suggest that there are some minor, short-term, adverse events associated with the application of this procedure.

The adaptive harm hypothesis suggests that harm occurs because males are directly trying to manipulate female behaviour.