"This sort of repair work harms the people's appreciation of the Great Wall's history and culture, severing a channel of dialogue between the people and cultural heritage," Dong was quoted as saying by the Beijing News.
On July 7, Amnesty issued a draft policy proposal, suggesting that the criminalization of sex work harms those most in need of protection, i.e. sex workers themselves.
The less you use of an original work, and the less your work harms the commercial value of the original, the more likely your work will fall under "fair use".
An early Daily Mail counter-attack, "The scientific proof that forcing mothers out to work harms children", proclaiming their need for motherly joy and love, was written by Bel Mooney, the agony aunt, columnist and broadcaster.
"ARF is the only organisation in Moscow that does social work, harm reduction and HIV prevention among people who use drugs," Malyshev told me.
Hammond says there is clear evidence that existing sanctions are working by harming the Iranian economy and fracturing the leadership's unity.
Nineties: The family inside out Private family life becomes a little more public as a national childcare strategy is launched; working mothers harming their babies by leaving them in nursery care become an issue.
Freezing the work allowance will harm work incentives and hit low paid families hard.
In their lawsuit, plaintiffs James Sherley and Theresa Deisher claim that NIH's funding of hESC research diverts funds from other work and harms their chances of winning a grant to study adult stem cells.
Though disability might offer a needed respite now, with unemployment exceeding 8 percent, keeping productive people out of work will harm the economy in the long run.
