Sentence examples for will come to harm from inspiring English sources
23, 24 Guidelines suggest that for every three people treated with antibiotics, one will come to harm (CI: 2 10).
This is because if a cat pulls on a harness, the resultant force is distributed over the whole of the cat's chest and it is unlikely she will come to harm.
If you do not respect the letter bearers you will certainly come to harm.
Marcus, like so many of Mr. Roth's heroes, grew up in New Jersey, and suddenly finds himself estranged from his hard-working, stubborn father, but his unmooring results not from any act of rebellion on Marcus's part, but from his increasingly irrational dad's obsession with his safety — his conviction that his brilliant son will somehow come to harm.
Madeleine was not the first helpless child to come to harm, nor, tragically, will she be the last.
"We must not have any further cases of people being brought into the country for criminal slaughter". "If you do bring trafficked people and those people come to harm, then we will leave no stone unturned in seeking you out," he warned.
Dr Simon Newell, a vice-president of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, said most babies who sleep with parents will come to no harm.
I believe that if I refuse to work, patients will come to more harm because there is no one else to step in.
The Greeks capture this rather pathetic Trojan — his teeth chatter audibly after he falls into their hands — and tease him for a while, reassuring him that he will come to no harm even as they smoothly extract the information they want.
7 Get the goodies in Many of the sweet bits and bobs that get passed round at Christmas will come to no harm on the shelf for a few weeks and they can be bought now rather than in the last-minute scramble.
The Greeks capture this rather pathetic Trojan his teeth chatter audibly after he falls into their hands—and tease him for a while, reassuring him that he will come to no harm even as they smoothly extract the information they want.
