Sentence examples for risk physical harm from inspiring English sources

Apple doesn't typically comment on app removals, but it's fair to say that the app was likely removed because of the clause in Apple's App Developer Review Guidelines which bans apps that encourage or risk physical harm.

We didn't want to risk physical harm to ourselves, our children, or our home.

Ballen is quick to clarify that he doesn't mean photographers should risk physical harm by "jumping the White House fence" to get a unique photograph.

If people want to say something of value, they have to put themselves on the line". Ballen is quick to clarify that he doesn't mean photographers should risk physical harm by "jumping the White House fence" to get a unique photograph.

"Imagine having to do that day in, day out, month after month, not only removing bodies and seeing horrific things, but being met with threats of violence on a daily basis". Not only does Garmai, and every other body team member, risk physical harm, they also risk being isolated from their friends and families.

Promising his wife (Kim Greist) that he will do nothing more than examine evidence and not risk physical harm, Graham agrees to visit the most recent crime scene in Atlanta, where he tries to enter the mindset of the killer, now dubbed the "Tooth Fairy" by the police for the bite-marks left on his victims.

Everyone within earshot was wondering why we all risked physical harm for a séance.

Fiedler's two scrambles risking physical harm netted 22 yards and were as symbolic as helpful in the 27-24 victhat that gave Miami a home game in the first round of the playoffs.

They are risking physical harm, violence and getting arrested.

Online platforms like Backpage allow sex workers to control interactions with clients in ways they can't on the street; for trans sex workers especially, who must navigate ways to disclose their trans status without risking physical harm, street work is decidedly more dangerous than arranging work online, where one can sniff out suspicious and unsavory clients from afar.

Is it really the case in low-income, middle class, or even well to do neighborhoods, that parents must instruct their children not to wear a hoodie, not to walk on the street at night, not to draw the attention of the police, not to approach groups of white kids -- or, if they do, it could be at their own peril, risking physical harm, even death?