Sentence examples for perhaps harmful from inspiring English sources

What did he say when asked if he thought it just to condemn the present generation of white children to inferior, perhaps harmful associations during their formative years?

However, there may be some point at which society might step in because nursing is clearly no longer necessary or beneficial and is perhaps harmful.

But he noted that the codification of those powers in law was unnecessary and perhaps harmful.

The piece suggests an exaggerated sense of reading between the lines and alludes to wily, misappropriated, perhaps harmful mis-readings of literature for other purposes.

But the same symptom -- say a panic attack, or depression, may have different origins: Perhaps harmful parenting or trauma, learned personality traits that became self-undermining, or situational reactions.

By taking such a hard line on Snowden's crimes, in views of polls calling him a whistleblower, it appears that the Obama administration is guaranteeing that more serious, perhaps harmful, material is revealed -- a self-fulfilling prophecy -- which is in nobody's interests.

The Internet provides fatty, sugary donuts of information, perhaps as harmful as the dozen chocolate-glazed-with-sprinkles you get at the corner Dunkin'.

Perhaps most harmful to that cause is that many Americans came to sympathize with Elian's father and became more aware of America's outdated policy of isolation toward Cuba.

Five days later, a dispatch by The Associated Press led with a reaction to the Puerto Rico tests: "Two Roman Catholic priests said today that the use of a new 'birth control pill' was morally and perhaps physically harmful".

Supporters argued that the center's dedication to tolerance and education would work to help heal the wounds inflicted by the attack, and perhaps undo harmful stereotypes about Islam.

Perhaps equally harmful to Summers's prospects for the C.E.A. job was the fact that, of the four top slots on the economic team, three were already filled by white men (Lloyd Bentsen, at Treasury; Robert Rubin, at the N.E.C.; and Leon Panetta, at the Office of Management and Budget).