Sentence examples for websites harm from inspiring English sources

She has been responsible for provoking articles with daft headlines such as "Social websites harm children's brains: chilling warning to parents from top neuroscientist" and "Computers could be fuelling obesity crisis, says Baroness Susan Greenfield".

It's the sort of baseless, hysterical rhetoric you're probably used to by now: "Facebook and Twitter are creating a vain generation of self-obsessed people with a child-like need for feedback," "social websites harm people's brains," that kinda stuff.

It's the sort of baseless, hysterical rhetoric you're probably well used to by now: "Facebook and Twitter are creating a vain generation of self-obsessed people with a child-like need for feedback," "social websites harm people's brains," that kinda stuff.

Researching "pro-self harm" websites for this article was an unpleasant task.

Some have strict rules that prohibit their users from encouraging or normalising suicide, blocking anyone who shares tips on how to self-harm or provides links to pro-suicide or self-harm websites.

" Google will scan your website for malware, and remove the "this site may harm your computer" warning if no malicious software is found.

Do not attempt to visit a website when Google warns you that visiting the site may harm your computer.

It also comes as online suicide and self-harm websites remain in the news after Joanne Lee and Stephen Lumb were discovered in a fume-filled car last year, hours after meeting online and agreeing a suicide pact.

The FTC conducted an extensive investigation into allegations that Google had manipulated its search algorithms to harm vertical websites and unfairly promote its own competing vertical properties, a practice commonly known as "search bias".

The FTC conducted an extensive investigation into allegations that Google had manipulated its search algorithms to harm vertical websites and unfairly promote its own competing vertical properties, a practice commonly known as "search bias".  .

But British sex workers and sex worker advocates ― much like their American counterparts ― say that banning these websites will cause more harm than do good.