Language changes over time by usage.
Consistent with the current focus of efforts to engage men and boys in gender transformation in a range of settings, there is a focus in this issue on the harms associated with hegemonic masculinity and those most harmed by it.
The other would extend the time in which people harmed by toxic substances could sue for damages.
Worse, President Bush wants to take away the ability of those harmed by corporate malfeasance to sue.
Pollution is also a significant problem with, for example, killer whales and dolphins in European seas being seriously harmed by long-lived industrial pollutants.
These include not only laws against deception and fraud, but also control of the money supply, prevention of monopolies and compensation to those involuntarily harmed by pollution and similar "neighborhood effects" of business activities.
Republican attempts to paint him as an ambulance-chaser may be a little crude: Mr Edwards's clients included plenty of children who were horrifically harmed by corporate negligence.
William S. Lerach, the scrappy lawyer whose shareholder lawsuits have turned him into one of corporate America's most despised enemies, has a new angle on shaking loose money for investors harmed by corporate scandals.
The park's opponents say that the many varieties of fish that migrate along that part of the Hudson, including striped bass and sturgeon, could be seriously harmed by construction work in the river.
In the worst-case scenario, a nursing home resident can be physically or mentally harmed by negligent medical care.
Therefore, managing and assessing risks and uncertainties are key topics for chemical companies and governmental institutions to prevent human beings, public health and the natural environment from being harmed by toxic emissions and product spills.
