Sentence examples for profound harm from inspiring English sources

"Bottom trawling and dredging cause profound harm to many sea floor ecosystems," Mr. Norse said.

"As he clearly found, there is profound harm associated with polygamy, particularly for women and children," she said.

Asserting that such a cut would cause profound harm to restoration efforts, Audubon of Florida has asked Mr. Scott to veto the legislation.

An abuser who recognizes the profound harm he has committed and who has shown remorse can indeed be forgiven for his sins.

Even if peace is theoretically possible, without justice such a peace debases victims of human rights abuses if it robs them of their right to bring to justice those who caused them profound harm.

"We need to prevent the deep and profound harm that could be wrought by an overexposure to high-carbon assets and a rapid shift in their values," said Ben Caldecott, head of policy at investment company Climate Change Capital, who signed the letter along with Aviva Investors.

This retrospective and prospective analysis offers a template for these reforms, responding to the profound harms posed by fragile national health systems, delays in the international response, deficient resource mobilisation, ill defined responsibilities, and insufficient coordination.

And fertilizer runoff-fed dead zones are only one of the profound harms we're constantly doing to the marine environment.

That is why the N.F.L., in its statements about the health of its players, had to obscure the fact that there isn't any appreciable ethical distinction between the profound physical harm caused to football players by playing football and the harm caused to football players by taking drugs.

The Australian Medical Board's official position is that: "A breach of sexual boundaries is unethical and unprofessional because it exploits the doctor-patient relationship, undermines the trust that patients (and the community) have in their doctors and may cause profound psychological harm to patients and compromise their medical care".

Further implementation of the law "would cause profound and irreparable harm to the rights, health and dignity of women throughout Texas, the second-most populace state in the nation," the providers wrote in their brief.