The researcher will shape the interview into a narrative using the learned dignity therapy editing method, which omits non-starters and irrelevant sections (such as interruptions) and tags content that needs to be clarified or perhaps omitted due to the harm it could inflict on recipients.
But apparently, they are less concerned about being hit with objects that could actually inflict harm, such as bullets, since guns are still permitted in the building.
It did not inflict harm on any of the patients; rather, it was operationally necessary research with the aim of reducing TB-HIV mortality in the region.
It's potential to inflict harm is way greater than so called minority appeasement.
A leak from a plant, such as the leak threatened by the Three Mile Island accident of March 28 , 1979 could inflict terrible harm on people living downwind of the plants.
I have several problems with the immigration cap, a policy that exists to solve a political – not practical – problem, which I believe at best won't work and at worst could inflict serious harm on the country's health service.
My point in this interview was clear, one I've repeated over and over: had he wanted to harm the US government, he easily could have, but hasn't, as evidenced by the fact that - as I said - he has all sorts of documents that could inflict serious harm to the US government's programs.
In a letter to top congressional leaders, Lew warned that a repeat of the debt brinksmanship of 2011 could inflict great harm on the economy and that "if the government should ultimately become unable to pay all of its bills, the results could be catastrophic".
Specifically, warnings presented more immediate health consequences, highlighted smoking's social unacceptability, and recast smoking as a poison that could inflict immediate harm.
The final message theme denormalized smoking's status as 'cool' and aspirational; the warnings presented tobacco as a toxin that could inflict immediate harm.
