Sentence examples for massive harm from inspiring English sources

The committee describes some of the unintended consequences of international prohibitionism ‒ including "massive harm and deaths around the world".

"Such a tunnel was used earlier this morning by Hamas terrorists to enter Israeli territory, with intent to cause massive harm to Israeli civilians.

Descendants of the DeWolfs, once the nation's largest slave owning families, are also facing their history and acknowledging responsibility for the massive harm they caused.

Nor can insurance fully prevent the massive harm caused by storms like Hurricane Harvey, which recently struck Houston, killing at least several residents and causing considerable damage.

The university cannot provide the e-mails in question without doing massive harm to its ability to carry out its mission — and thus to the very public interest that the Public Records law is meant to serve.

When Volkswagen found a way to defeat the emissions tests and Valeant Pharmaceuticals International raised prices on existing drugs to astronomical levels, management's obliviousness to corporate responsibility and the social impact of their actions caused massive harm to their shareholders.

But others feared a listing would cause massive economic harm in the 11 western states where the bird lives, and fuel political efforts to gut the law.

In short, forcing them to wait can (and often does) cause massive, irreparable harm.

Brexit has always been an impossible project, except at the price of massive self-harm.

"The guiding military principle of 'minimum risk to our forces, even at the cost of harming innocent civilians,' alongside efforts to deter and intimidate the Palestinians, led to massive and unprecedented harm to the population and the civilian infrastructure in the Gaza Strip.

"Breaking up Google would be unprecedented in all kinds of ways and seems hugely unlikely in absence of massive, proven consumer harm — and it's very unclear to me whether the commission is going to find that harm," said Mario Mariniello of Bruegel, a research organization in Brussels.