Sentence examples for identifiable harm from inspiring English sources

In the bankruptcy filing, the company said that its property in Elizabeth and elsewhere "poses or is alleged to pose a threat of imminent and identifiable harm to the public health or safety".

Throughout his career, as a lawyer and a judge, Roberts has been a stickler on the standing issue; he has frequently argued that plaintiffs should be thrown out of court unless they can prove that the defendant's actions caused them a specific, identifiable harm.

As the Harvard law professor Charles J. Ogletree has written, even the most hostile critics of reparations for slavery raise little objection to payments for specific Jim Crow injustices — that is, "to identifiable victims where there is an identifiable harm," as in the Tulsa race riot of 1921, for which the Oklahoma Legislature made limited restitution in 2001.

(ii) the identifiable harm is of such gravity that it outweighs the public interest in disclosure.

Perhaps more importantly, leaving identifiable harms uncompensated may undermine the effectiveness of apologies and other efforts to reconcile.

All student data was anonymised, identifiable comments were excluded, and no identifiable harms arose from this study being conducted.

But while the latter kind of storytelling did little specifically-identifiable harm, except to confuse literature with history or call into question one's truth sense; the case of "Judas Iscariot" is quite another thing, both in kind and effect.

Someone who evades their taxes might cause no identifiable consequential harm, either to any individual or to the social institutions which are funded by taxation; if asked to explain the wrong she commits, we would appeal to some version of 'What if everyone did that?', rather than trying to identify any consequential harm that she causes.

The study results show that incident reports were strongly biased towards physical patient safety incidents that caused clearly identifiable physical harm.

The fundamental motivation for speaking up was to protect individual, identifiable patients from harm.

Despite privacy campaigners warning that identifiable patient data could harm rather than help the public, the health secretary, Jeremy Hunt, will argue today that the sharing of such information is necessary to help ease pressures on A&E departments by cutting down on the paperwork that hampers clinicians.