Sentence examples for of substantial harm from inspiring English sources

Under its regulations, the F.D.A. can order a recall only if there is an "unreasonable risk of substantial harm to the public health".

In its response to the committee's report, the government agreed to replace the test of "substantial harm" to reputation with a stricter test of "serious harm" that would have to be established in defamation cases.

On March 26th, the vice-president of campus life told W.P. in a letter that his enrollment would pose an "unacceptably high risk of substantial harm to your health and safety that cannot be mitigated by any reasonable modifications".

The commission's regulation in turn interprets the phrase "direct threat" to mean "a significant risk of substantial harm to the health or safety of the individual or others that cannot be eliminated or reduced by reasonable accommodation".

Mr. Lodge sees Asian carp as just the latest example of "biological pollution" — invasive species that the public belatedly has recognized as the source of substantial harm to local environments, economies and public health.

This, of course, doesn't change the fact that to be hired, they must have the necessary credentials and be able with a reasonable accommodation if it's needed to carry out the essential functions of a job without posing a "significant risk of substantial harm" to themselves or others.

• A freedom of information act should apply to all areas of policing (with the exception of the "substantial harm" test for withholding disclosure in exceptional circumstances).

A foreign office spokesman put forward a pedestrian justification of the government's stance based on being able to "fully consider the large volume of relevant material already identified that cannot be disclosed openly without a real risk of causing substantial harm or real damage to the public interest".

"In instructing Mr. Roy to get back in the truck constituted wanton and reckless conduct by Ms. Carter, creating a situation where there is a high degree of likelihood that substantial harm will result to Mr. Roy," Moniz told the court.

"Instructing Mr. Roy to get back in the truck constituted wanton and reckless conduct by Ms. Carter, creating a situation where there is a high degree of likelihood that substantial harm will result to Mr. Roy," Moniz told the court at the verdict hearing June 16.

On Monday, the lawyer, George Newhouse, told Guardian Australia the injunction had been granted after the court heard of his clients' "grave concern" they would be handed over to the Sri Lankan military without having their claims of "death, torture, or substantial harm" at the hands of the country's authorities fairly heard.