(He is not disclosing the exact location for fear that millipede-seekers may harm the habitat).
The F.D.A. itself, in a previous letter to LabCorp, said the test "may harm the public health".
Thus this price effect may harm the very people whom a minimum wage is supposed to help.
The program sounds great, in theory, but there are several ways its success may harm the agency.
Giving evidence about the impact of legal aid cuts, Dyson also said there was a danger that increases in court fees may harm the civil courts' income.
That is particularly onerous in the new era of welfare reform experiments by the states when poorly conceived provisions may harm the poor unless changed.
Santorum and Gingrich don't seem much moved by the argument that they may harm the G.O.P. by staying in the race.
E-cigarettes generate toxic chemicals similar to those found in tobacco and may harm the lungs and immune system, new research suggests.
Yet transparency is amorphous; it can, frustratingly, be anything but transparent and, implemented wrongly, may harm the very interests it is supposed to serve.
But in both fields, evidence is beginning to accumulate that early detection and treatment, in some cases, may harm the healthy more than it helps those truly ailing.
Increased acidification may harm the corals' ability to form the structures that maintain not only their own survival, but that of the marine life depending on them.
