The phrase "harming hearing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the act of causing damage to one's ability to hear, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The loud music at the concert is harming hearing, leading to potential long-term damage."
Alternatives: "damaging hearing" or "impairing hearing."
Anyone who has read the warnings that come with new headphones knows that cranking music at full volume can permanently harm hearing.
The League for the Hard of Hearing cautions that "noise levels above 85 decibels will harm hearing over time" and that levels above 140 decibels — the pain threshold — can damage hearing after just one exposure.
It's obviously a virus that harms hearing and biases cognition, thus rendering the sufferer immune to contrary information.
It is widely understood that children can suffer emotional damage as well as physical injury as a result of domestic abuse: seeing or hearing harm inflicted on another is now included in the criteria for significant harm.
Still, Maugham's story is eminently entertaining, a weird mixture of Horatio Alger and Noel Coward, and it does no harm to hear it again.
I find it imperative to listen to the woman who's been harmed, to hear what she thinks, feels and, most importantly, what she needs.
Get your Disrupt tickets right now to save 30percentt off of your tickets and see Ole Harms and hear about the future of mobility — prices will go up in a couple of days.
But, reflecting on the dehumanising ways that I, as an Arab, am portrayed in the mainstream, I identify with the harm that results from hearing the unsatisfying reasons society gives to excuse the daily micro-aggressions of racism's sum.
The judge, Neil Wake, said at one point that he would have been "disposed" to grant the stay in "a better circumstance" but feared it would do "more harm than good", after hearing a claim from the assistant attorney general, Jeffrey Zick, that Wood was "brain dead".
Mr. Perry's opponent in the Republican primary, Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison, also questioned what harm the hearing could do.
