Because of my work, people are more aware and they know why there's woodlice in old furniture and that spiders aren't going to harm them. |
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The healthy pet educational program is spreading the word to pet owners that scraps do much more harm than they might realise. |
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Many authors suggest that there may be a pathway of girls linking self-harm to physical harm directed towards others. |
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The claim that doing harm is no worse than allowing harm flies in the face of powerful intuitions to the contrary. |
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You are very good at doing linkbait stuff to cause publicity, but doing it in a way that does not harm your credibility much. |
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And, even when you've landed your dream job, there's no harm in getting a bit more work experience under your belt. |
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There are loads of alcohol-related help groups and a quick call to one of them would do no harm at all. |
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As long as the extended number system is logically consistent, which it is, there is no harm in using it as a model. |
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This enraged the Lombard king, Desiderius, who immediately began conspiring to harm Charles however he might. |
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What we do with our private lives seems not to matter, as long as it doesn't harm anyone else. |
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Many were anxious it would harm their health and ruin the charm of their community. |
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What drives them to subvert science, lie about the sources of the harm done, ruin countless lives? |
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The steady rain was not doing the pitch too much harm but just a couple of hours before kick-off it absolutely belted down. |
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He and some other directors began indulging in witch-hunting and rumour-mongering, knowing fully well that such acts only harm the bank. |
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In that case the appellant had been convicted of assault occasioning actual bodily harm by harassing his female victim. |
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The moves they showed me contained many spins, twirls and slashes that looked like they would harm themselves with, but they pulled off easily. |
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He was given two years for grievous bodily harm and 28 days for the drug offence, the sentences to run concurrently. |
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Descartes drew his sword and threatened to run them through if they tried to harm him. |
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At least then they would be protected from the nasty pimps and lowlifes who prey on them and often end up causing great harm to them. |
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But I don't think Veronica meant any harm by it, and it was nice of her to try. |
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Early exposure to the culture of binge drinking can do terrible harm to a child. |
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In the hall Godwin had told Gyric that on the morrow he would pledge to avenge the harm done to his brother. |
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The light sources in tanning beds are high in ultraviolet rays, which harm your eyes and your skin. |
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In the end, only the intervention of an anonymous third party saved the man from harm at the hands of the impassioned crowd. |
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She hadn't meant any harm by the question, but he seemed to think so as he glared venomously at her, before replying. |
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That whatever malevolent forces had been unleashed could not harm me personally for this very reason. |
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Detectives have launched a manhunt after two men burst into the home of a young mother and threatened to harm her newborn baby. |
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One aggressive addict blackmailed him and threatened to harm his daughter, who was away at university. |
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Of course, there was harm done in that twenty-four hour unicycling marathon that took him to the world record. |
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I could be tired by the end of the year but then again there's no harm being tired at that stage. |
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Their old family friend dislikes her matchmaking and worries she will harm Harriet. |
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Indeed, there was some evidence in this case that he had made threats of harm to others. |
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I have to admit that I had thought the Bush Administration has been much too soft on corporate misdoings and the harm it has caused America. |
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Pregnancy sickness, even severe sickness, is not associated with any harm to your baby. |
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However, the right candidate will cause any mischief to backfire and harm only the mischief-maker. |
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His memo may have done some harm to the image of the team and divided its supporters. |
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So when we harm parties and support smaller groups, we discourage that big-tent non-ideology which keeps all the factions in line. |
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Since Hindus believe that death cannot harm the immortal soul, a dying person is administered a tulsi leaf and water. |
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As they closed a hatch, a dozen of men appeared on the platform, but their blasters could not do any harm to the metal shell of the vehicle. |
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We want to change the system so that the selfish and self-serving villains don't feel the need to harm others. |
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In a time before now all five elements existed in perfect harmony and each existed with harm to none. |
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I mean, where's the harm in a guy wanting a drinking buddy, a shoulder to cry on and a sympathetic ear? |
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So there doesn't seem to be much harm in making them better and more useful. |
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Once again, these underminers of our foreign policy are doing more harm to our country. |
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Taxes with or without representation are evil, ever fostering harm and destruction. |
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It can harm us only if we are deceived into supposing that anything other than one's own inner self-mastery really counts. |
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But they, too, may harm certain beneficials, so read product labels carefully. |
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Though selenium is an essential micronutrient for humans and other mammals, too much of it can harm people and animals alike. |
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Working in front of a computer screen is not thought to cause harm to an unborn baby. |
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It was irresponsible people who often misused such powers and knowledge for their own interests and to harm their enemies, he said. |
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However, I am wondering what harm could it have done to wait another week until we got it right? |
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But people don't always think about the possible harm done by their pleasure trips to coral reefs. |
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These behaviors generally are intended to ward off harm to the person with OCD or others. |
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The veil was also believed to magically have the power to ward off surrounding evils that wish to harm the bride. |
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Amazingly in Rwanda, the warring factions declared they would not harm the gorillas. |
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The nausea that accompanies pregnancy discourages the mother from eating toxic substances that may harm her baby. |
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This potent fungus, which also kills termites, doesn't harm bees or affect their queen's production. |
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But at times it was questionable whether he was doing more harm than good to the innings. |
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But, whatever harm Macscruby thinks our flag might do to his beef jerky, McDonald's had no misgivings on its effect on the Big Mac. |
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Each individual will receive a personal letter of apology, acknowledging the harm caused by the process. |
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Your wayward attitude and ill-conceived policies have done great harm to this country. |
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During my nearly fifty years with small boats I have not even once come to harm due to problems with weatherliness. |
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Sentencing him, she said Margerum had lashed out in drink at someone who had done him no harm and said he could have left his victim blinded. |
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The council will use an organic weedkiller to get rid of the ragwort, which won't harm other wildlife. |
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The conduct did not cause serious or substantial harm to Broadview's interest. |
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The only thing I can figure is that they want the diseased bison to infect cattle and thereby harm the beef industry. |
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He arrested the claimant on suspicion of assault occasioning actual bodily harm and when cautioned the claimant made no reply. |
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He also pleaded guilty to a charge of assault causing actual bodily harm for butting a police officer in custody after his arrest. |
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He was sentenced for breaching his order and inflicting actual bodily harm on his barrister. |
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Even in instances in which the likelihood of harm appears low, the costs, demands, risks, and benefits must be carefully weighed. |
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There is a genuine debate about how to deal with the harm done by drug addiction. |
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If the benefit to be gained by self-inflicted injury outweighs the harm done, then it is permitted. |
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They should point out the benefits of a wholesome and balanced diet and the harm from eating too much junk food. |
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But a 2004 report suggests that taking megadoses of vitamin E may actually do more harm than good. |
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So all the president is doing is advocating a law that would harm his opponents and not him. |
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Sufferers can find themselves having constant and unbidden thoughts they believe could cause disasters or cause harm to those around them. |
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When considering whistle-blowing, both nonunion and union nurses must consider how serious they perceive the harm is for their patients. |
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We have spent almost 16 years keeping her from harm and helping her grow and now we have to sit back and watch this person come in and abuse her. |
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The harm of ending an incipient life must be weighed against the consequences for society. |
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These considerations must be weighed against the harm to the man as a result of testing. |
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To do otherwise would involve an unacceptable level of censorship and harm to the public good. |
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There is no evidence of any self harm or of threatening or aggressive behaviour towards others. |
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Several speakers cautioned that a real estate purchase can sometimes do more harm than good. |
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Mrs Smith fears the project will harm the environment and scare wildlife away. |
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The children have suffered emotional harm by reason of all the matters set out above. |
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However, their latest rebranding exercise might be doing them more harm than good as far as we're concerned. |
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Women who receive prompt treatment appear to suffer no long-term harm from the condition. |
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She also did a night shift on one of the wings and had to raise the alarm after a prisoner tried to harm herself. |
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Any amount of opposing forces can be withstood without any harm to Hinduism. |
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If these bodies are left around any longer they will create disease and bring harm to the people. |
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Does this mean that using recreational drugs in your private life is worse than attacking and causing harm to another person? |
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Unlike many plants that grow in trees, epiphytic orchids are not parasites and don't harm the plants on which they grow. |
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Remember that the rede does not just mean physical harm but all kinds of harm, be it physical, mental, emotional or other. |
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Piling on more red ink to the existing federal budget deficit and the national debt will do both long and short term harm to our economy. |
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Failing to take responsibility for the harm that one has caused to others is even worse. |
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Some banks are also refraining from extending loans for fear that they could harm their capital adequacy ratios. |
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And most important, we need to be sure that allelochemicals don't harm non-target organisms, including humans. |
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A deep scratch exposing the alloyed metal can eventually cause measurable harm and be expensive to repair. |
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In most cases of battery or actual bodily harm the causal connection will be plain, but cases involving drugs have presented difficulties. |
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As a result, unintentional interference causing, directly or indirectly, legally-recognised harm was remediable in case. |
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The harm caused by homicide is absolutely irremediable, whereas the harm caused by many other crimes is remediable to a degree. |
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They do no harm to their host and often a larger fish will return to pick up its remoras should they become separated. |
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This was still money, and no harm could come to her after the lascivious squeeze and wink. |
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It oversees the permits and insures that no harm results from bioprospecting. |
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They can give you stomach ulcers, make you bruise more easily, and even harm your liver and kidneys. |
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The electric fence should be high voltage, low amperage, so that no harm can be done to any animal or person. |
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The person with the lower voice is in the authority position, in that she is the one causing harm and from whom mercy is begged. |
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The emotional harm is demonstrated by self-destructive or aggressive behaviour or delayed development. |
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As a practical issue, it must be preserved in ways that protect it from harm while providing restricted scholarly access. |
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He seems incapable of checking his rage and increasingly bent on causing real harm to others. |
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In fact, a welfare-department worker might do harm even beyond providing money to fuel self-destructive behavior. |
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It is almost impossible for molds and bacteria that harm people to grow on lime plaster or on concrete. |
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If we forgive too easily or grow too lenient in our criminal justice system, we may ignore the genuine harm done. |
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If women are treated more leniently, it may be that there is a pervasive view that no real harm is done. |
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Like many indigenous peoples who have been colonised much much harm has been done. |
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Their advertising campaign claims that disposable nappies did no more harm to the environment than reusables. |
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The antibiotics that save one person's life may lead to antibiotic resistance that will harm others. |
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What I really want to question here is the implication that anti-fraud measures will systematically harm the Democrats more than the Republicans. |
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I fail to see what the harm is in indexing a book and helping people find it. |
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At the same time, the likelihood of harm from false-positive results and invasive procedures and treatment is substantial. |
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The frangible ammo disintegrates on target, meaning there is no back splash or ricochets to harm the shooter or other bystanders. |
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I've successfully made it through this without too much harm being done to my body. |
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Any ideas on how I might inhibit the growth of my lily of the valley without doing harm to surrounding grass and shrubs? |
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They also include a risk assessment of the likelihood of further offending and possible harm to the public. |
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Section 18 requires an intention to do grievous bodily harm or an intent to resist or prevent the lawful apprehension or detainer or any person. |
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Morally, Orwell must surely have had to weigh up whether the potential damage he could cause to those individuals was worse than the harm they might do. |
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Is missing a rare diagnosis so much worse than harm from over-testing? |
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Smith echoed Breyer in pointing out that judges look at these cases through the lens of the harm caused by the lie. |
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Firearms, after all, are inanimate objects, incapable of inflicting harm on their own initiative. |
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This list is made up of other designated dangerous offenders, lifers, hostage takers and others who might be likely to harm the staff or attempt escape. |
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Licensure is designated as a way to protect the public by screening individuals who may cause harm and disciplining those who have inflicted harm. |
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If the Commonwealth continues to play politics and refuses to properly allow these telephone intercepts then it does harm the effort against police corruption. |
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He used that training to defy our trust, to indiscriminately and systematically harm the United States. |
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My director and engineering department personnel are aware of this and said it would present no harm if the hoses were relabeled for the alternate gas. |
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Mailer would argue, for example, that timidity does more harm to the novelist than donning a mask of extreme self-confidence. |
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This leaves any local authority as its own judge and jury with regard to physical harm from pulsing radiation emissions from mobile phone transmitter masts. |
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I have no idea why the club is not working for you, but there is no harm in adding some lead tape to the back of the head, a little toward the heel. |
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That a few white and Western-trained doctors have intentionally used disease to harm Africans in the past. |
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But was it fair to call Africa barbarous and uncivilized, and to say that the slave traders were doing no harm by removing people from that continent? |
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But you bet, when we find somebody who might do harm to the American people, we will detain them and ask others from their country of origin to detain them. |
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A further argument is that if D renounces before the harm is caused, this may show that the threat of the criminal sanction has had a deterrent effect. |
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Did the financial power of rentiers harm the transnational corporations? |
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Contraception is not abortion, and those who misunderstand this subject do harm to the pro-life cause. |
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Previous studies of intervention to reduce repetition of deliberate self harm in unselected patient groups have been unsuccessful in reducing the proportion of repeaters. |
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Chris Paterson did no harm to his new-found reputation as a goalkicker on the international stage and had some other valuable contributions into the bargain. |
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Even with modern efficacious treatments for schizophrenia, we face troubling questions about how much they befog the mind and how much they harm the brain. |
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I will not intentionally injure you or harm you in any long-lasting way. |
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Of course, for auctioneers, word of mouth is a great form of gaining new business but there is no harm in background checks after you have heard favourable reports. |
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She believed that horses would be emotionally damaged if it was not explained to them that their riders meant no harm nor wished to degrade them in any way. |
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This does more harm than good, as we tend to lose the thread and zone out. |
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My aim is to lead a completely nonviolent life, in which I harm nothing. |
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I meant no harm by my remark, but remember he's only a novice. |
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The postmating harm treatments used were ablation of a mesothoracic leg, ablation of an antenna, ablation of a wing, puncture of the abdomen, and puncture of the thorax. |
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We have acted fast to stop the harm but the problem has not gone away. |
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I thought about the mother, her fear of the dark, of the harm she feared might come to her daughters. |
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Did the misconduct harm a child or place a child at risk of harm? |
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In order to withhold the photographs, the secretary of defense must certify that photographs could cause harm to Americans. |
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Consequently, the court cannot find that the balance of harm tips strongly enough in plaintiff's favor to overcome the lack of meritoriousness the court has found. |
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As for the idea that this would harm the labor market and reduce overall economic growth? |
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Complete protection from random harm is perhaps the most dangerously unrealistic of fantasies. |
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So why can't the defense harm her by revealing she posed for nude photos? |
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Anemia, unless it is severe, is unlikely to harm your baby, although iron deficiency has been linked to an increased risk of preterm birth and low birthweight. |
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Meanwhile, he has called on tobacco farmers to use electricity to cure their tobacco and not timber because depletion of trees would cause harm to the environment. |
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With your unkind and unjust words, you continue to cause harm to LGBT people in your religious communities. |
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If you try to harm me, or touch me, you may suffer a worse fate. |
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His offended love, and Malvolio's humiliated suffering, are reminders of the harm done by mistake, mischance, drink, thoughtlessness and unkindness. |
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I'm going to fight if you touch me or hurt me or do harm to my family. |
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It is but one small example, but it proves that the public, if willing, can do something to stop the airing of TV programs that could harm people, especially children. |
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On rangelands, exotic weeds have displaced forage eaten by cattle and extended harm to other aspects of American agriculture, including those who earn their living from it. |
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I suppose it all depends on what sort of harm you want to ward off. |
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There is a bigger theoretical risk of getting sun stroke from moonlight than coming to harm from satellite transmissions with or without dishes in the locality. |
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Why is it not defamatory and why could not the appellant have recovered, in New South Wales, aggravated damages by reason of the psychiatric harm that she said she suffered? |
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It is unpredictable, and it is the equivalent of splitting the atom on the molecular level, and we all know what harm nuclear technologies have wrought. |
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Included are live demonstrations by a museum carver on how sailors depicted women on figureheads which, when placed on the bow of a ship, served to ward off harm at sea. |
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It is an old truth that lack of understanding and sheer stupidity are causing more harm and suffering in the world than wickedness and self-seeking. |
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It doesn't do you any harm to listen to what people of other faiths think and having an assembly once a week is hardly shoving it down your throat. |
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But the surprising fact is that cultured and learned men not only do not notice it for themselves, but they contest every exposure of the harm and stupidity of patriotism with the greatest obstinacy and ardour, though without any rational grounds; and they continue to belaud it as beneficent and elevating. |
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I tested the tip of one, but evidently they were purely aesthetic, the tips and edges were rounded off so that they couldn't possibly harm anyone. |
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She told me that she feels that if she doesn't take a number of steps which is a multiple of five, that she can cause some harm to come to her brother Michael. |
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He, the tickled one, is at least fine with being tickled since he understands the mental states of the tickler and believes the tickler has no intention to harm him. |
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Numerous studies have been performed on aspartame and many other sugar substitutes, and no significant harm to humans has been conclusively identified. |
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In areas where apples were grown, it evolved into a ritual in which chants and dances were used to ward off evil spirits which it was believed would harm the trees. |
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I take the rede to mean that you shouldn't harm any living thing. |
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It was also mentioned that some signs newly erected by Council were defaced and that a wash wouldn't do any harm to the old signs and would improve the legibility. |
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These new regulations could cause lasting harm to small businesses. |
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Male sanguma are kept with their kinsmen where they will be given every consideration so that they will not again wish to harm one of their kinsfolk. |
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The official spoke on condition of anonymity so as not to harm future access to those embattled communities. |
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Please, I do not want to harm you in any way, shape, or form. |
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If I'm going to share the karma for harm someone else inflicts, I want to make sure that it truly is less than the harm that would result from all other courses of action. |
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If we find that people cannot assimilate foods created in this new way without harm to their health, we can always just engineer a better human being. |
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Justice permits the doer of evil to be held accountable for every iota of harm that ensues as a result of the evil act, and that reckoning can be terrible indeed. |
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We do our cause more harm than good if we get outrageously outraged over every slight and grievance. |
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As it was, carrying the very light sacks of shredded paper to the crusher was well within my capabilities, and the light exercise did me no harm at all. |
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Nobody should wish it any harm because, among others, its ship sails the oceans protecting whales and dolphins, seals and fish from over-exploitation. |
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It makes evolutionary sense that we're hardwired to go postal about intentional harm from other people. |
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I meant no harm by it, but I remembered how this person talked, and I did it for my Mom and she was not into it. |
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Finally, the third condition is the existence of a causal link between the breach of the State's obligation and the harm suffered by the injured parties. |
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The said agreement amounted to a tortious conspiracy between the Defendants to commit an unlawful act namely the raid, and to harm the claimants' business. |
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Design of the two larger blocks of flats were also unacceptable and would harm the townscape and setting of the conservation area and nearby listed buildings. |
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A further argument is that if he renounces before the harm is caused, this may show that the threat of the criminal sanction has had a deterrent effect. |
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There are specialties where interpersonal skills can take a backseat without harm to patient well-being. |
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It would do no harm to allow metric on pedestrian distance signs and would pave the way for the ultimate objective of full metrication of traffic signs. |
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The review also notes that sucralose could potentially harm the beneficial bacteria in our gut. |
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Relying on China as a lender will reduce our freedom of movement, harm our values, and diminish the country. |
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This can be done without any appreciable harm to the plant, though of course it is better to wait until the rhizomes have matured in July before lifting and planting. |
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At first instance, the judge held that it had to be shown that the harm was attributable to the care of the parents against whom the care order was sought. |
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To varying degrees, the foundations of your background can help or harm you. |
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Any behaviour which causes harm to oneself and others could be called blameworthy while any behaviour that causes no harm could be called praiseworthy. |
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We do so out of the conviction that scholars of the world are a community and that harm to the academic freedom of some in that community injures the entire community. |
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Possible outcomes include no harm to the fetus, fetal loss, fetal malformation, preterm delivery, fetal growth restriction or postnatal infection. |
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She was overcome with guilt, and as she soothed me, she promised herself no harm would ever come to me again. |
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Then again, I might find that counselling would do me more harm than good. |
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To show we will be resolute in bringing people who harm Americans to justice, and standing steadfast during these protests. |
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The subsequent round-table sequence of statements from prime ministers at the end of a bad-tempered evening did more harm than good, he told officials. |
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Nothing defeats my powers of comprehension like the deliberate harm of a child. |
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Nor is it calorie deprivation alone that can harm the developing fetus. |
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The crisis has done irreversible harm to the countries' relations. |
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There is such thing as advertent negligence in which the harm is foreseen as possible or probable. |
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But despite her antimarriage stance, she idealized romantic love and saw harm in mere sensualism. |
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Prosecutions of black witches suspected of doing harm to other people were numerous enough. |
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Scientists warn that the dispersed oil, as well as the dispersants themselves, might cause long-term harm to marine life. |
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I don't mind if they have some fun, but I draw the line at anything that might harm others. |
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One drongo executive can do harm enough, but things get worse when they start recruiting people like themselves. |
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One consequence was that it was considered a capital offense to harm a tribune, to disregard his veto, or to interfere with a tribune. |
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As a powerful ruler, Henry was able to provide either valuable patronage or impose devastating harm on his subjects. |
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We must see to it that our attacks do no more harm to ourselves in the long run than they do to the enemy's war effort. |
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Hardwick also advises reducing the prison population, he believes prison violence, suicide and self harm is increasing at an accelerating rate. |
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This led to overcrowding and increase in other problems like violence, self harm and suicide. |
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Disclosure would harm both international relations and the UK's commercial interests. |
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Now they harm the people, and the malign influence behind this lies with low-hearted officials who put all their efforts into catching them. |
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All rational beings seek benefit and shun harm on their own account but independent choice permits them to abandon bounds imposed by justice. |
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Witches are associated with harm to the community and transgression of societal standards, especially those relating to family and the dead. |
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They are believed to take the forms of animals in order to travel in secret and do harm to the innocent. |
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Spark arrestors usually cause more harm than good, as they are easily blocked and reduce air flow. |
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Each person should, therefore, avoid doing harm to, or interfering with, another, and any breach of these rights should be punished. |
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Mill states that it is acceptable to harm oneself as long as the person doing so is not harming others. |
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He also argues that individuals should be prevented from doing lasting, serious harm to themselves or their property by the harm principle. |
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Because no one exists in isolation, harm done to oneself may also harm others, and destroying property deprives the community as well as oneself. |
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But, the way to express those arguments should be a public speech or writing, not in a way that causes actual harm to others. |
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Nowadays, Mill's argument is generally accepted by many democratic countries, and they have laws about the harm principle. |
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It is argued by some hunt supporters that no law should curtail the right of a person to do as they wish, so long as it does not harm others. |
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Many environmentalists argue that GDP is a poor measure of social progress because it does not take into account harm to the environment. |
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Many commanders on both sides knew such weapons would cause major harm to civilians but nonetheless continued to use them. |
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Nurses fear the need to ration care puts young people at risk of self harm and suicide. |
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Yes, all of us will regret it, because it will have done irreparable harm to the prestige and reputation of our country. |
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A protection order makes it an offence should anyone kill, injure, capture, maim, or cause harm or distress to the tortoise. |
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The taxes would be implemented on goods that harm the human body for example fast food, tobacco products, and soft drinks. |
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Philosopher David Schmidtz argues that maximizing the sum of individual utilities will harm incentives to produce. |
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Some studies find no harm to employment from federal of state minimum wages, others see a small one, but none finds any serious damage. |
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Ethanol is thought to cause harm partly as a result of direct damage to DNA caused by its metabolites. |
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Well, you painted my room the wrong shade of blue, but no harm done really. |
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Argyria is rare, and so far as is known, does not otherwise harm a person's health, though it is disfiguring and usually permanent. |
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Banks will react by tightening their credit conditions, that in turn leads to a credit crunch which does serious harm to the economy. |
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Tapeworms generally cause little harm in wolves, though this depends on the number and size of the parasites, and the sensitivity of the host. |
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Much discussion has involved whether or not ivy climbing trees will harm them. |
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The grays take over the reds' habitat, eat voraciously and harbor a virus named squirrel parapox that does not harm grays but can devastate reds. |
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Another issue is that removing marine debris from our oceans can potentially cause more harm than good. |
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High nutrient levels such as those found in runoff from agricultural areas can harm the reef by encouraging the growth of algae. |
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After 18 days, William accepted the city's honourable surrender, swearing an oath not to harm the city or increase its ancient tribute. |
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Water by itself does not harm the wood, but rather, wood with consistently high moisture content enables fungal organisms to grow. |
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The general Jain code of ethics requires that one do no harm to any living being in thought, action, or word. |
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The remark that did him most harm at the club was a silly aside to the effect that the so-called white races are really pinko-grey. |
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Used water drained back into the coastal zones may harm the nearshore environment of the Red Sea. |
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The most harm is being done by chemical pollution from road construction and road provoked habitat fragmentation. |
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Many chemicals, such as PCBs and DDT, have been internationally banned due to the recognition of their harm on the environment. |
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They are only causing great harm to the country and human society, by this sort of wicked and profligatory ideas. |
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Pesticides often harm tobacco farmers because they are unaware of the health effects and the proper safety protocol for working with pesticides. |
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Early exposure to pesticides may increase a child's lifelong cancer risk, as well as harm his or her nervous and immune systems. |
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As well as an injunction to prevent the defendant dumping waste in the woods, damages were also awarded to pay for the harm to the woods. |
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One weak and puerile article does a journal more harm than two good articles can neutralize. |
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The issue then focused on the probability that the particular harm will result from what is done. |
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In balancing the harms, the greater harm to be avoided is a violent suspect firing and killing a police officer or any other bystander. |
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Statutory damages are an amount stipulated within the statute rather than calculated based on the degree of harm to the plaintiff. |
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Lawmakers will provide for statutory damages for acts in which it is difficult to determine the value of the harm to the victim. |
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Nominal damages are very small damages awarded to show that the loss or harm suffered was technical rather than actual. |
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Sometimes a plaintiff may prevail in a tort case even if the person who allegedly caused harm was acquitted in an earlier criminal trial. |
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Proximate cause means that you must be able to show that the harm was caused by the tort you are suing for. |
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Intentional torts are any intentional acts that are reasonably foreseeable to cause harm to an individual, and that do so. |
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Such loss may include physical injury, harm to property, psychiatric illness, or economic loss. |
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Determining a duty for mental harm has now been subsumed into the Civil Liability Act 2002 in New South Wales. |
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This should not be mistaken with the requirements that a plaintiff prove harm to recover. |
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As early as 1895 he had pointed out the harm that giant corporations could do to competitors, customers, and their own workers. |
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In contrast, Mill does not support legal penalties unless they are based on the harm principle. |
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The original harm principle was never equipped determine the relative importance of harms. |
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Interpretations of both the harm and offense limitations to freedom of speech are culturally and politically relative. |
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For Mill, the only instance in which speech can be justifiably suppressed is in order to prevent harm from a clear and direct threat. |
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For example, a crime involves harm to a person, the person's action must be the but for cause and proximate cause of the harm. |
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Isaiah Jennings, a skilled inventor, created a small thresher that doesn't harm the straw in the process. |
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If proper environmental protections are not in place, this toxicity can harm the surrounding environment. |
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This, however, is not proof of innate evil because a clear thinking person would avoid causing harm to others. |
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One reason was that it was more difficult to do so without causing harm to animal life. |
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The soul and spirit were believed to exist after death, with the ability to assist or harm the living, and the possibility of a second death. |
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The baronet will never set the Thames on fire, but there seems no harm in him. |
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But whatever harm a spiteful tongue could do them, he took care should be done. Only throw dirt enough, and some will stick. |
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This tiger-footed rage, when it shall find The harm of unscanned swiftness, will too late Tie leaden pounds to 's heels. |
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We watched him shoot himself, blow himself up and inflict all manner of bodily harm upon himself, often after being tricked by the wabbit. |
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Downworth, from Stockport, Greater Manchester, admitted one count of assault causing actual bodily harm at an earlier hearing. |
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Her brother pleaded guilty to one count of assault occasioning actual bodily harm on May 1 this year. |
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Seven of the indecent assault charges and the assault occasioning actual bodily harm allegation relate to the same man. |
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Mason is further accused of grievous bodily harm with intent and O'Flaherty with actual bodily harm. |
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