Sentence examples for possibly harm from inspiring English sources

A dose of masochism could not possibly harm the Wall Street brand, and it might actually help.

She explained that if she left now, the brothel-owners would blame her for the raid and possibly harm her grandmother, whose address they knew.

"I would like to relay to the noble people of Iraq that the holy shrine will remain safe from all attacks that could possibly harm its sacredness," he said.

What Americans ate, he believed, could not possibly harm their health.Not for Dr Stare, therefore, the faddish diets by which the Callista Flockharts and Jennifer Anistons of this world reduce themselves to wraiths.

In the interview, Mr. Armitage said the administration was sensitive to concerns among the European and Arab allies that forcing a military confrontation with Iraq could sunder the antiterror coalition and possibly harm efforts to negotiate a peace agreement between Israel and the Palestinians.

After all, it would only take one screenshot of some supposedly family-friendly household name next to a video of "hott girlz doing xyz" to cause major controversy and possibly harm to Tumblr's own brand.

This doesn't stop vulnerable patients being charged high fees and possibly harmed: the First Immune clinic in Switzerland offered the therapy for about €5000 a week.

Kagan pressed the lawyer on how allowing gay couples to marry possibly harms the state's interests, as it does not interfere with the right or ability of heterosexuals to procreate.

At 9 25, her blood pressure dipped a little, her oxygen level was zero — which meant her blood was becoming acidic and possibly harming her organs — but her heart rate was still 62 beats per minute.

Dyson linked Cosby's righteous indignation to a fear, historically held by "the black élite," of being humiliated and possibly harmed by the embarrassing behavior of "poor black folk".

Kagan pressed Cooper on how allowing gay couples to marry possibly harms the state's interests as it does not interfere with the right or ability of heterosexuals to procreate.