"suffer no harm" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase that means "to not experience harm or damage." It is often used in a formal or literary context. Example: "It is our duty to ensure that our citizens suffer no harm during times of crisis."
Syngenta replies that the data on atrazine offer "reasonable certainty," as the law requires, that infants and children would suffer "no harm" from exposure to it.
It emphasized that the company would suffer no harm if a new district judge were appointed to begin considering how to resolve the case after the decision in June by the appeals court.
It said that the government would suffer irreparable harm if an injunction was not granted and that the defendants would suffer no harm by being required to obey the law.
If you (yup, you) use a fake weapon to brutally beat a stranger, and then slit his throat, and then shoot him in the face, and then you assault a little baby, will your heart and blood pump like mad — even if you know that it's all a trick and the man will suffer no harm and the baby is just a life-like doll?
Wherefore return home, trusting my word, though it be not sworn, that Solon will suffer no harm from Pisistratus.
He said the "vast majority" of people would suffer no harm from the pollution levels, but said people with health issues should take extra care.
"We suffered no harm," she said.
The company suing the family "has suffered no harm.
In other words, it argues because the consumers involved suffered no harm, the claim lacks merit.
As all of the courts below recognized, respondent is not entitled to relief if it can be determined beyond a reasonable doubt that respondent suffered no harm as a result of the abridgment of his rights.
The District Court concluded that the absence of any pertinent evidence in the record makes it impossible to conclude, beyond a reasonable doubt, that respondent suffered no harm of the sort described.
