Sentence examples for proven to harm from inspiring English sources

The PRT report said those in the more general segregation units also experienced a combination of social isolation, inactivity and increased control that was proven to harm mental health and wellbeing.

Most absurd, the menus will often solemnly promise that no genetically engineered foods -- which have never been proven to harm a human soul -- are used, and yet customers are exposed to clouds of tobacco smoke.

In January 2010, the Food and Drug Administration FDAA) released its second review of BPA in two years, reiterating past conclusions that BPA "is not proven to harm children or adults" and that studies to date support "the safety of current low levels of human exposure to BPA".

Further still, ancient nutritional advice had allegedly been proven to harm no one, as shown below, so this gave the women no reason to want to believe the new ideas presented by Mobile Midwife.

The Supreme Court's 2 April 2007 ruling that greenhouse gases are pollutants does not require the U.S. EPA to regulate the gases, but does direct the agency to study the gases anew and regulate them if they are proven to harm human health.

He opposes abortion and staunchly professes to be pro-life, but then makes it his passion to allow greater emissions of mercury and other toxic pollutants into our environment -- pollutants that have been indisputably proved to harm the unborn.

Last spring, the Tennessee legislature became the first to prosecute women for the health of their newborns with a "fetal assault" bill allowing for up to 15 years in prison for a person convicted of using narcotics that were proven to have harmed her baby during pregnancy.

(For what it's worth, Polonsky has offered to take a lie detector test to prove he did not try to harm the Doroshenkos).

As and when studies on Ivanpah's impact emerge, the plant may prove to have harmed as much as it has helped.

According to Fiona O'Leary, an autism advocate and activist based in Ireland and a leading opponent of MMS/chlorine dioxide use, the issue is clear: "We need to stop with these quack treatments because they're dangerous, they're not authorized, they're not proven, and if anything they're proven to cause real harm".

Drescher is a member of the the American Psychiatric Association, a professional group that has joined other major professional health associations in America in concluding that these therapy efforts have never been proven to work and may harm young patients.