Sentence examples for harmful purposes from inspiring English sources

The board explains that its main concern was that publishing the experiments in detail could help someone to develop viruses for harmful purposes.

Our concern is that publishing these experiments in detail would provide information to some person, organization, or government that would help them to develop similar mammal-adapted influenza A/H5N1 viruses for harmful purposes.

Additionally, PIs need to agree on how they will share research materials and raw or processed data, and they need to discuss potential issues such as intellectual property or the misuse of the learned skills and technologies for harmful purposes, the book adds.

Poppers otherwise known as amyl, anal relaxant, or leather polish have come under fire from the Therapeutic Goods Administration TGAa): a regulatory body within the Department of Health that aims to ensure medicinal and remedial substances in Australia serve some non-harmful medicinal purpose.

A set of tableaux is closed if it contains a tableau (main or auxiliary) that reaches a contradiction in the form of (i) one and the same formula A appearing in both its columns or (ii) an identity formula of the form a = a in its right side (this is an oversimplification of the definition of a closed tableau, but not harmful for our purposes).

Governments can use the revenue from taxes levied to discourage harmful societal outcomes for purposes unrelated to the harm itself.

While the politics of Ronald Reagan and Al Gore were very different, they both agreed that 'the intentional creation of false fears for political purposes is harmful to our democracy.'".

It will also be aimed at those who undertake "harmful activities" for the "purpose of overthrowing democracy".

The difference is spelled out in the detail of the policy, where it says that it is intended to catch not just those who spread or incite hatred on grounds of gender, race or religion but also those who undertake "harmful activities" for the "purpose of overthrowing democracy".

We do this by investing ecologically-harmful practices with worthy purposes through social, national, and economic justifications.

There are examples, however, that, as The Atlantic's Conor Friedersdorf points out, are broad enough to become meaningless and harmful to the actual purpose of warnings.