These are word's examples related to harm. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, 更多关于harm的信息
There's no harm in applying for other jobs, but if I were you, I wouldn't advertise the fact at work.
Huge projects designed to aid poorer countries can sometimes do more harm than good.
I'm sure he's well-intentioned - he wouldn't mean any harm.
Modernizing historic buildings can often do more harm than good.
Should any harm befall me on my journey, you may open this letter.
Research shows that it is not divorce per se that harms children, but the continuing conflict between parents.
The oil that discharged into the sea seriously harmed a lot of birds and animals.
She only buys dolphin-friendly tuna fish that is caught without harming dolphins.
If you harm her, you're going to have the police to reckon with.
He claims that the report has harmed his reputation.
But, apart from that, it also directly and immediately harms her by reducing her control of the purely self-regarding portion of her life.
Even if ' verb ' is taken here as a shorthand for ' argument-taker ', it may be thought that no harm is done, because prototypical argument-takers are verbs.
He found that serious injury was rare following an incident as either intervention or luck tended to prevent significant harm in the majority of cases.
From this work, a more complex picture emerges about the developmental trajectories of children harmed both early and later in life.
The magnitude of possible harm would be sufficient to trigger protections.
Ultimately, as we shall see, property owners would, indeed, be found to have a duty to the general public to protect their property from harm.
If the proposal directly harms persons without their free and informed consent, then bioethicists should agree that the proposal is to be rejected.
However, the probability of any harm from 100 mg nifedepine, compared with the placebo group, is quite high.
Moreover, harm to others might be precisely the point the draft evader wants to make.
Are the recommendations supported by the estimated benefits, harms, and costs of the intervention?
Does the maneuver, procedure, or service do more good than harm to people who fully comply with the associated recommendations or treatment?
Moreover, in both cases the harm flows from an unjustified governmental action, namely the action of enacting the r ule.
For present purposes, however, no harm is done if we set this intuition aside. 16.
On the other side of the equation is the thought that an individual can be harmed by being brought into existence.
Nevertheless, and perhaps surprisingly, the central liberty principle admits censorship of certain extraordinary types of expression which necessarily harm others.
