Sentence examples for it would be harm from inspiring English sources

Even before the election this year, Republican operatives such as Ed Gillespie -– who went on to work in a senior role on the Romney campaign -– were warning that if the GOP did not soften its sometimes "anti-immigrant" rhetoric and become a party more welcoming to Latinos, it would be harm the party's long-term future.

Mill's harm principle, however, justifies interference only in cases in which there would be harm to others; it prohibits interference to prevent self-harm or consensual harms.

She explained that in the past a car manufacturer had considered pressing charges against the party for satirising one of its adverts, but in the end thought better of it because the company's prestige would be harmed if it attacked a tiny group of pranksters.

And it is they who would be harmed most if the computer industry were forced to return to the high-cost, fragmented standards that marked the age of the mainframe.

When it did pass, our fears that women would be harmed by it were certainly shown to be well placed.

Undeterred, they carried the backpack to an unpopulated area, so that if it did explode, no one would be harmed.

To successfully make out the tort, a claimant must establish the following elements: the public authority acted maliciously, or while knowing that it had no power to act; it is foreseeable that the claimant would be harmed in some way by the act; and the claimant suffered damage as a result of the act.

They would allow multinational corporations to sue governments that try to regulate the cost of public services if it could be proved companies' profits would be harmed.

She showed me the council estates that will be knocked down, the streets of a close community of Asian restaurants to be demolished and the nearby estates that would be harmed by it.

The image of the AKP as the governing party would be harmed if it attempted to push through a constitution on which there is no consensus exclusively on the votes of the pro-Kurdish Peace and Democracy party.

But given that GEN itself was taking all the financial risk -- if the numbers didn't work out, only the company would be harmed -- it seems clear that Taylor and Allen provoked a sense of unease that went far deeper than mere pragmatic calculations.