Sentence examples for not necessarily harmful from inspiring English sources

Geographic disparities in growth are not necessarily harmful.

Selectively editing your spending reports is not necessarily harmful, she said, depending on the context.

In other matters also, what is known and cheap is not necessarily harmful or useless.

Today's Republicans, if not the Democrats or the press, understand that deficits are not necessarily harmful, and that tax cuts stimulate the economy.

But since the chemicals are not believed to accumulate in the body, the F.D.A. has said that low levels are not necessarily harmful.

Filtering it through sand and gravel removes some contaminants, but it also adds bacteria (not necessarily harmful, and local utilities will eventually knock them out them with chlorine) and possibly pharmaceuticals.

Most orthodox economists have concluded that eternal inflation isn't necessarily harmful, as long as it can be kept mild.

Warning Sign What the E.P.A. found in the water that did not meet standards is total coliform bacteria, which isn't necessarily harmful (it's common in soil, lakes, humans and animals), but its presence in drinking water indicates that other disease-causing organisms may be lurking.

Putting on a few pounds isn't necessarily harmful if you're eating healthy fats, lean proteins, plenty of fruits and veggies, and staying physically active.

Its toll and its continuing persistence help explain the urgency of her tone: she wants to make us see not just what we once did but what we are doing still, in a misguided effort to prohibit substances no more eradicable — and not necessarily more harmful — than alcohol.

A distinctive feature of ecological restoration is that the human presence in the natural landscape can be perceived as beneficial and not necessarily as harmful.