Sentence examples for system harms from inspiring English sources

"Microsoft's tying of Internet Explorer to the Windows operating system harms competition between Web browsers, undermines product innovation and ultimately reduces consumer choice," the E.U. said in a statement.

At a moment of growing concern about how our criminal-justice system harms African-Americans, Fortner seeks to show that African-American leaders, urged on by members of the community, helped create that system in the first place.

Research in the US found that the average system harms 10% of patients, "with drug errors, the wrong dose, missing a dose, not giving them nutrition, that sort of thing", and the NHS is no different.

"We are operating with full respect of the public system," Harms said.

These critics despise capitalism's root ethic (self-interest) as "evil" and then blithely presume the system harms human beings or sabotages societal peace and prosperity.

"Our broken criminal justice system harms more than it helps and wastes $80 billion a year.

Some of his colleagues found the protest movement funny, but others felt as he did — that inequities and corruption in the banking system harmed them as well.

Scholars including Leticia Marteleto, an associate professor of sociology at the University of Texas who studies the Brazilian education system, fear that the spending cap will widen the gulf in Brazil's educational system, harming the poorest students.

The overall impression is one of an area of judge-made law on the rise, threatening to engulf the legal system, harming industry, and requiring legislative reaction to rein in judges.

FINALISTS -- The Courier-Journal, of Louisville, Ky., for its portrayal of how delays in the state's criminal justice system harmed victims and criminals alike; The Providence Journal, for coverage of the causes and consequences of a nightclub fire that killed 100 people; The Seattle Times, for articles that revealed sexual misconduct by coaches.

Industry leaders have characterized products liability lawyers and clients as a "plague of locusts," who "have brought a blood bath for U.S. business and are distorting our traditional values". The overall impression is one of an area of judge-made law on the rise, threatening to engulf the legal system, harming industry, and requiring legislative reaction to reign in judges.