Sentence examples for that seriously harm from inspiring English sources

Cameron may overreach himself, confident that, so far, cuts that seriously harm children have caused no rebellions, riots or organised protests, as individual households struggle alone.

All too often the people who think of themselves as "pro-Israel" take actions that seriously harm their cause.

His attorney demanded that Modern Hiker take down an article about him, saying it made Saraiva the target of "oppressive and unjustified messages that seriously harm his professional and private life".

The attorney also demanded that Modern Hiker take down its article, saying it made Saraiva the target of "oppressive and unjustified messages that seriously harm his professional and private life".

Sixth, although organ traffickers obviously have no rights to economic gain from their activities, industries (that seriously harm no one) do have such rights.

The IRB system grew out of public reaction to the notorious U.S. Public Health Service's Tuskegee Syphilis Study and other projects that seriously harmed unwitting subjects.

Although such a design causes problems in practice most notably, pernicious gaming behavior that seriously harms public interests the cost of implementation does not invalidate its benefits in governing China's vast localities.

But these weren't enforced, in part because officials worried that would set off a chain of events that could seriously harm the bank: doing so might have caused the Swiss government to order the bank not to comply, and American courts might then have found it in contempt and levied hefty daily fines.

Nonetheless, Howard Fienberg, director of government affairs for the Market Research Association, warned that Wheeler had provided "enough information" to signal changes "that could seriously harm survey, opinion and marketing research conducted by phone," producing "less accurate research results, higher costs, and more class action lawsuits".

Chinese customs officials halted all shipments on Tuesday of last week, an action that Japan's economy minister described Tuesday as a "de facto ban" that could seriously harm the Japanese economy.

Biologists monitoring Maryland waters have found widespread traces of a toxic algae along with several kinds of algae that could seriously harm life in the Chesapeake Bay.