Asked whether winning the prize while relatively young could hurt her work, Ms. Müller said: "I thought after every book, never again, it's my last.
A more expansive definition of "mass shooting" underscores the extent to which firearms make it relatively easy to hurt large numbers of people in a very short time.
"The pain is excruciating, and I can imagine that getting a shock like that, relatively unexpectedly, would hurt a hell of a lot more," he said.
Higher interest rates, however, could hurt a relatively fragile economy.
"Quite honestly, we're seeing a lot of people in wheelchairs who are getting seriously hurt in relatively minor events," said Prof. Lawrence W. Schneider, head of the biosciences division at the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute.
The fact is that Americans are heavy polluters on a per capita basis, which means that an efficient carbon price would hurt them relatively more than it would others.
Most of the buildings were probably empty and most, but not all, of the strikes appeared to be highly accurate.Despite the massive number of missiles fired and bombs dropped, relatively few civilians were hurt, and most of those suffered only light injuries from shrapnel or from Iraqi anti-aircraft shells that failed to explode and fell back into the city.
(That she was also female and relatively young didn't hurt the level of coverage).
As a documentary, "Nothing Can Hurt Me" is relatively traditional: talking-head interviews interspersed with vintage recordings and footage.
American manufacturers of textiles and clothing could be hurt, however, as relatively high American tariffs on those products are reduced.
