Sentence examples for harming much from inspiring English sources

Environmental groups in Australia began criticizing BHP Billiton for dumping tailings from the mine into the Fly River and harming much of the fishing and drinking water.

They engaged with the poor country's government and people, spending a minimum of effort trying to understand local history and culture and assuming lots of stereotypes (inefficiency, laziness, a love of red tape, inability to "do" anything), which ended up offending the people they wanted to help and harming much of their efforts to do good.

It could also do harm much farther afield.

"They're harmed much more than the states," said Mike Hatch, the attorney general for Minnesota, which sued Pharmacia last year.

He added that Alta Moda clients were unlikely to be harmed much by the economic tumult that was dominating the news.

But intervening in Syria could also harm much more important American goals like securing Russia's cooperation in addressing Iran's nuclear program and maintaining stability in Iraq.

Whereas adults have the reserve capacity to withstand a month or more with limited iodine intake, a fetus or infant can be harmed much more rapidly due to the reliance of the developing brain on adequate thyroid hormone levels.

However, the committee's chief executive, David Kennedy, said any delay would harm much-needed investment in the UK's energy sector.

The full list will be far longer, and the harm much greater.

So much for the claim that: 'It is comparatively easy to cause great harm, much easier than to benefit to the same extent'!

Persson and Savulescu summarize their argument in five main claims: It is comparatively easy to cause great harm, much easier than to benefit to the same extent.