Sentence examples for honest harm from inspiring English sources
"Greater emphasis should be given to promoting honest harm reduction information to users with a revision of club licensing laws that prevent dance venues and other hubs for young people to receive credible live-saving information".
"If they are constantly hounding you for money, being over-honest could harm you".
Perhaps the worry here—as is often the case with open conversations around drugs is that in allowing groups to offer honest and realistic harm reduction advice, Facebook could be seen to be condoning problematic drug use.
Perhaps the worry here – as is often the case with open conversations around drugs – is that in allowing groups to offer honest and realistic harm reduction advice, Facebook could be seen to be condoning problematic drug use.
The new rules give the Department the flexibility to focus on real frauds without harming honest schools.
Owners of employment agencies acknowledge that there is abuse in the industry, but they say the city's campaign has harmed the reputation of honest enterprises and hurt business.
Look, for example, at how the government originally planned for a "duty of candour" – the fundamental ethical and quality standard about being honest with patients when harm is caused – to work.
But we must not allow a single honest Bolshevik to be harmed.
In intimate matters, two consenting adults may do as they wish, as long as they understand each other, are honest with each other and harm no one.
With the recognition of the nocebo effect, though, some doctors now speak of an odd ethical dilemma: the Hippocratic Oath dictates "do no harm," but being honest with patients about potential side effects increases the odds that they will experience them.
"We're not saying don't think about ways to help women who have already suffered terrible harm, but be honest about what you're doing: [clitoral reconstruction] is cosmetic surgery," said one doctor – who admitted the procedure could still help some women by bolstering their self-image.
