Sentence examples for quite harmful from inspiring English sources

Actually, the practice can be quite harmful, he said.

The book works a bit like Animal Farm: a harmless description of quite harmful things.

There is reasonably sound empirical evidence that controversies of this magnitude can be quite harmful to candidates in the end.

Some legal experts said after the initial session last Thursday that the prosecutors had presented evidence that was quite harmful to Bryant.

And A.D.H.D. "is a really powerful diagnosis that can lead to a host of interventions that may just be inappropriate, or may even be quite harmful," she added.

It turns out, however, that scientists have known for years that large quantities of supplemental vitamins can be quite harmful indeed.

"I believe this view to be not only mistaken, but quite possibly harmful to the conservative movement".

Concerns that companies searching for alternatives would turn to unhealthy — but not quite as harmful — saturated fat, say from butter or palm oil, appear to be unfounded.

However, MI5 came to realise that Qatada's own utterances were not rhetoric but potentially quite dangerous and harmful.

"Quite possibly less harmful than boxing" is, no doubt, a faint endorsement for any human endeavor, but, considering the reputation M.M.A. developed in the nineties, this mixed verdict represents a distinct improvement.

But this sequence is generally quicker and quite possibly less harmful than what happens in boxing, where a downed fighter who rises before the count of ten receives a cursory examination and gets sent wobbling back to absorb more punches.