Sentence examples for possible disservice from inspiring English sources

Studies questioning these warnings and the possible disservice they did to public health (eg, the possible inverse association between SSRIs prescriptions and suicidality or the decline in treatment of depression in paediatrics) contributed to this post-warning positive-effect trend.

The American Cancer Society strives to provide clear messages about cancer screening, but simple messages are not always possible, and can do a disservice to the people we serve.

However, selective listing of evidence and an unbalanced discussion of possible methodologic flaws does a disservice to the discipline and to public health.

Cramming in as much art as possible does the artist a real disservice, for when it comes to exhibiting sculpture, less is often more.

It is possible to do them a real disservice by assigning a problem that their experience does not equip them to handle.

I think it is healthy for politics for backbench politicians to have outside interests that are properly declared, as if this were not possible it would be doing politics a disservice by only making it attractive to career politicians rather than to people from a wide variety of professional backgrounds.

Sir, The Collaborative Group on Hormonal Factors in Breast Cancer has certainly done a disservice regarding the question of the possible connection between tobacco smoke and breast cancer by publishing their recent paper (Collaborative Group, 2002) and concluding that there is no increase in breast cancer risk from smoking cigarettes.

Councils rebranding Black History Month as a way to celebrate all ethnicities are shirking their responsibility to educate their constituents on the histories that have shaped this country, and doing a disservice to the struggles that made it possible at all.

To start ranking composers working in this tradition does a small disservice to the countless moments of accidental transcendence that are possible not just in the writer's hand, but in the buildings for which the music was written, in the subtle personal intimacies of a small choir's members looking at one another directly in the eye across the chancel.

Positioning her possible selection as President Obama's caving to the left does a great disservice to her.

The innovation most resented by most people is "call waiting," a service or disservice formerly available only on telephones with several lines, and now possible on single-line instruments.