Sentence examples for outright harm from inspiring English sources

Though the behaviour of traders was shocking, there is as yet little evidence of systematic collusion between banks, and without knowing what the Libor rate would otherwise have been, it's quite hard to prove outright harm and certainly impossible to know the scale of any loss.

And most of the measures actually taken will do little good, if not outright harm.

Our research shows clearly that rather than being an all-powerful, deep-pocked, and unstoppable force, the NRA was an outright harm and hindrance to Republican candidate Ed Gillespie rather than serving as an indestructible force that can elect anyone it chooses to back.

Obviously that means that we should not cause outright harm: we must put an end to environmental damage, egregious tax avoidance and mis-selling scandals.

"In those schools in which you don't have strong administration, good teachers and so forth, the technology will usually not have any kind of impact whatsoever, and in some cases, it can cause outright harm".

While it can be argued that no outright harm was afforded to the mother-infant pairs in the placebo group since their access to ARVs was no different than it would have been within their country context, it raises the question of to whose standard of care was the trial responsible?

Each of these grants supports the voices of the very people the current presidential administration has mocked, dismissed and outright harmed.

He worries her death may have had something to do with bad party drugs, if not outright physical harm.

Appearing insensitive or dismissing a woman's allegation outright could harm their chances of retaining congressional majorities in November's midterm elections.

As a result of this isolation, young women are regarded as an economic burden and are often made to suffer deliberate neglect or even outright physical harm.

But the sight of a Briton lifting the Wimbledon men's singles trophy, a novelty to almost anyone under the age of 80, along with a string of other recent sporting successes, prompts an unlikely question: after years of self-doubt, self-mockery and what sometimes felt like outright self-harm, have the British at last become a nation of winners?