Sentence examples for injurious for from inspiring English sources
"injurious for" is a valid phrase in written English
It is used to describe something that causes harm or damage to something else. For example: "The chemical was found to be injurious for the environment."
Gastroesophageal strictures can be severely injurious for patients who survive caustic injuries.
They are also more inclined to insist that teachers protect them from causing or experiencing discomfort and teachers, in turn, are more willing to oblige, because it would be considered injurious for them not to acknowledge a student's trauma or potential trauma.
They are also more inclined to insist that teachers protect them from causing or experiencing discomfort — and teachers, in turn, are more willing to oblige, because it would be considered injurious for them not to acknowledge a student's trauma or potential trauma.
It would be injurious for Samsung to ignore the improvements found in Android Wear and continue developing Tizen solely for this niche use case.
Finally, the overall question that remains is whether there is any benefit of making this transition which may be potentially injurious for habitually shod western runners, who do not display the robustness and physically active background as our hunters gather ancestors of whom these theories of proposed benefits have been developed [17].
This may lead to an underestimation of the injury risk in such way, that the participants are able to choose the kind of running schedule they are most familiar and confident with, and which therefore, may be less injurious for that specific runner compared to other running schedules.
We postulated that instability would develop in the dependent lung, but that it would take a longer time on injurious MV for injury to develop.
The final insult of an injurious evening for Salzburg.
Other parts of this city have become too much like Tokyo, Mr. Nishigami said, using the most injurious comparison for Osaka, Tokyo's rival.
The material included evidence that the company had known of tobacco's addictive and injurious effects for at least thirty years, and had hidden the information from the public.
We did initially use a tether system and vascular instrumentation under anaesthesia to enable continuous intravenous fluid administration in mice, but this proved too stressful and injurious, even for non-septic controls, and had to be abandoned.
