Mr. Miville-Deschenes acknowledged, however, that sealed court files contains information that could prove harmful to some of the corporations that it names.
Last April, the F.D.A. refused four shipments of roasted eel from a nearby Xulong factory because they contained residues of banned antibiotics that could prove harmful to consumers.
Nor do they have to inform residents when they use pes ticides that could prove harmful, or even surrender information on which chemicals have been used.
For one thing, AA is not a standardized treatment program it's a free adjunct to treatment run by non-professionals helping their peers, albeit with a fairly set protocol where interfering with the group's process could prove harmful.
JERUSALEM — Tzipi Livni, the foreign minister of Israel and its chief negotiator with the Palestinians, cautioned Thursday against expectations of a peace deal before the end of the year and suggested that too much international pressure could prove harmful.
While the party has in the past stirred the nationalist caldron during times of uncertainty, some analysts said they thought that following that script today could prove harmful to China when it is trying to burnish its soft power.
Health experts say that the PCB contamination does not pose an imminent health risk, but that the longer the problem persists, the higher the likelihood that the chemicals could prove harmful.
Health experts say that while the excessive PCB levels discovered in light fixtures and caulk around windows do not pose an immediate health risk, the likelihood that the chemicals could prove harmful increases the longer exposure persists.
A crucial component of the new guidelines will be the requirement that manufacturers test certain new livestock drugs for a tendency to foster the growth of resistant bacteria that could prove harmful to people.
And in a broader sense, environmentalists also worry that the completed power plant, and its steady electricity supply, will attract other forms of industry to the area that could prove harmful to the ecosystem.
Marian Jaworski, 74, the Polish-born Roman Catholic archbishop in Lvov, Ukraine, near the Polish border, and Janis Pujats, 70, archbishop of Riga, in Latvia, were actually made cardinals in 1998 but their names were kept secret, or "in pectore" (within the breast), a practice used for prelates who serve in regions where their elevation to cardinal could prove harmful.
