Sentence examples for probably harm from inspiring English sources

By encouraging (in effect, subsidising) ever more Britons to holiday abroad, extra runway capacity would probably harm rather than help the balance of payments.

An economic crisis brought on by an actual or near-default would very probably harm his approval ratings, as occurred when negotiations were pushed to the brink in 2011.

Then, redistributing one of your bicycles and one of your coats to me will probably harm you less than it will benefit me.

Talking about death could probably harm some patients, at least in the short term, but if patients are as information-dependent as shown in this study and if the physicians are good at telling even sad news, as reflected in the interviews of this study, we are convinced that most patients would be relieved.

And I've probably harmed other people, by being selfish," he said.

But a marine veterinarian and conservationist who examined many of the corpses contends they were probably harmed by sound waves from seismic tests used to locate oil deposits.

If the panel's analysis of the science is correct, thousands of men were probably harmed by unnecessary tests and treatments during the delay.

An adviser to Mr Abe says hopefully that at least younger voters proved to be welcoming of "radical steps by a strongman"; Mr Abe is counting on them to back constitutional change, too.Yet Mr Hashimoto's defeat has probably harmed Mr Abe's plans on the constitution.

And both these wrongs probably harmed them.

Obviously preventing them from voting or going to school probably harmed them; and the harm that often results when one's right to be compensated is violated is an additional harm, on top of the harm caused by the first violation of right.

If you have a borderline-OCD obsession with football that has probably harmed your personal life, you care a lot about this.