The phrase "harms in" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as part of a verb phrase, such as "result in harms" or "cause harms." Here is an example: "The new policies implemented by the company may unintentionally harm in the long run, as they are not financially sustainable."
"We've seen a substantial increase in prescription drug availability and related harms in Australia.
The Health Foundation has developed a programme to enable health professionals to identify the risks in a particular service before they lead to harms in patients.
The researchers concluded the "benefits in terms of numbers of deaths prevented are around double the harms in terms of overdiagnosis.
"Euthanasia of stranded large whales," writes Harms in a recent issue of the Journal of Wildlife Diseases, "poses logistic, safety, pharmaceutical, delivery, public relations, and disposal challenges".
"Other studies have shown significant near-term harms, in the form of illness, lost work days and even risks to children beginning in utero.
Prescription opioids (POs) are playing an increasingly central role in street drug use and related harms in North America.
We set up to evaluate the relative risk of harms in trials performed in less developed vs. more developed countries.
We assessed the reporting of harms in recently published systematic reviews of interventions relevant to clinical gastroenterology.
Xuan et al. [1] could have instead chosen to review natural or quasi-experiments, including those that connect alcohol prices to alcohol harms in real-life settings.
Third, the emitted nitrogen oxides due to fossil fuel combustion compromise air quality and do harms in human health (Hoekman et al. 2018).
These 8 studies reported 14 withdrawals due to harms in the placebo or no treatment groups, and 31 withdrawals in the antiviral groups.
