Sentence examples for such harms from inspiring English sources

Nothing in international law holds governments accountable for such harms.

In the light of such harms (which go far beyond "offence"), most of the contributors agree that speech on the internet is under-regulated.

"They cannot demand that the commission be proactive in detecting and preventing emerging, but as of yet unforeseen harms, while at the same time trying to circumvent our ability to obtain information that facilitates our identification of such harms".

Such harms can occur both on the economic and social levels.

Given that there is an undoubted imperative to reduce such harms the question of what potentially affected individuals or groups can do to prevent or seek redress for such harms is important.

Whilst in many instances the creation of such harms may be proportional given the goal concerned (e.g. protecting human life), in other instances it may not be.

Given the potential for such harms, one might expect that affected or potentially affected individuals would be able to challenge such measures before courts or administrative tribunals.

Members of sociologically constructed racialized identities suffer real harms, and laws might have to distinguish individuals according to their racialized identities in order to compensate for such harms.

Whilst such communication may bring about harmful effects for a particular group it may nonetheless be important to view such harms in the wider context, including the overall positive effects that can be achieved.

Given the nature of harms related to phenomena such as stigmatization and discrimination, there may be very little that can be done at such a stage even if such harms were to be effectively identified.

That crisis communication programmes can produce harms of various forms has been demonstrated in a wide variety of literature.140 The possibility for such harms has arguably increased greatly in the social media age.