Sentence examples for rather harmful from inspiring English sources

Since cavitation instabilities are also vital issue and rather harmful for the operation safety of hydro machines, we present the 1-D analysis method, which is identified to be very useful for engineering applications regarding the cavitating flows in inducers, turbine draft tubes, etc.

The BD version performs worse than the BM version implying the repeated diagonal moves without using hydrophobicity are rather harmful.

They found the reason for this in the increasing specialization which was strongly introduced for the profession of anaesthesiology in Germany and which they judge to be rather harmful.

But nowadays, this atavistic instinct is rather harmful and should be inhibited.

He also notes that "the most serious anxiety for North Korea while preparing to connect up to the internet is the potential outflow of North Korean internal information," rather than harmful inflows.

The company also sponsored programs to discourage teenagers from smoking, which antismoking groups have criticized as ineffective and perhaps even counterproductive, because they conveyed a message that smoking is for grown-ups rather than harmful for everyone.

Probably the eels, sculpins, and other fish taken by the cormorant make the species beneficial rather than harmful to the salmon, and probably more than compensate for the few valuable fish that it occasionally takes.

So the workers' families march on Downing Street, and the government coughs up £6.5m a week to keep the company, and the dangerous notion that intervention is likely to be helpful rather than harmful, alive.

It is stressed that it is not the valve itself that is stable or unstable, rather the harmful vibrations arise through interactions between the valve and its surroundings — the inlet piping, the reservoir, and any outlet piping.

We believe that as long as one is cautious about deducing individual level relationships from patterns observed in aggregate-level data, controlling for age and education would be beneficial rather than harmful.

The authors suggest that the rapidity of such a boundary extension error is advantageous rather than harmful; it shows how the visual system incorporates fleeting views of images with spurious boundaries into a coherent representation of the world around us.