Sentence examples for more harmful for from inspiring English sources
If it were to explode it would do negligible harm to the actual police station but would be more harmful for other buildings nearby".
Given the likely outcome of the American presidential contest, however, it is Hillary Clinton's delusional nostalgia that may ultimately prove more harmful for the country.
Blucher said she and her sacked co-workers were victims of mismanaged decision making, but said while staff suffered, the consequences of the mismanagement on Nauru was far more harmful for those held in detention.
The dietitians' rule of thumb has been saturated animal fat = bad, polyunsaturated vegetable fat = good But now US scientists are questioning the conventional wisdom, and asking whether margarine might have been more harmful for us all along.
But the scans expose patients to high levels of ionizing radiation that can cause cancer in later years, and radiation is even more harmful for children than for adults.
But "in young adults, the age where criminality is most common, you should consider medication because it is more harmful for these people to be involved in criminal activities.
Similarly, the Economist's cover story argued for drug legalization since "prohibition seems even more harmful, especially for the poor and weak of the world" -- implying that drug addiction afflicts only the poor.
Reviewing the evidence again (see article), prohibition seems even more harmful, especially for the poor and weak of the world.
This change was made too late to avert a more harmful sequel, for in late April a mutiny broke out among the French infantry and spread until 16 French army corps were affected.
This has ushered back in a familiar debate, but this time on a very different playing field and with potentially far more harmful consequences for low-income and chronically unemployed individuals.
Congress may have averted the "fiscal cliff", but now the "fiscal rift" in Washington over how to achieve further deficit reduction could mean far more harmful consequences for low-income individuals and those who are chronically unemployed.
