And, if some patients benefit from placebos, and they are not harmed, I guess I can live with that. |
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Village folk accepted the gentle, good-natured confirmed teetotaller, who looked odd and harmed no one. |
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Studies have shown that women who resist and fight back are less likely to be harmed than those women who submit passively. |
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However, the thriving of the foreign shipping companies greatly harmed the business of sampans, and many locals suffered bankruptcy. |
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If a planet is situated in a sign which opposes its own it is said to be in detriment, a word which literally means to be harmed or damaged. |
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It involves a naughty word that every one of you knows and if I used it without asterisking, no one in the world would be harmed. |
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In more recent decades, the penguins have been harmed by increased oil pollution. |
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His position was not harmed by the fact that he lived with the party leader's daughter. |
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Residents worry that they will be further harmed when coal and coke are added to the mix of emissions and dust that already plague the area. |
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The unstated message at the central committee was that Jiang has lost power but he will not be harmed politically. |
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When he has the orbs, he finally has the ability to get back at all the people he thinks harmed him, and is just completely driven by hate. |
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But one of the reasons we protect our children, for example, is that we believe we would be devastated if they were harmed or killed. |
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In short, why do those whose health has been harmed by pollution so rarely challenge the industries that they believe are responsible for it? |
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Late last month, fake milk powder caused the deaths of at least 12 babies in East China's Anhui Province and harmed the health of hundreds more. |
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The teen was threatened, but not physically harmed although the attack left her traumatized, Thiessen said. |
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Although the 62-year-old was not physically harmed, he was badly shaken by the time the police came to his rescue. |
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To date, Korean authorities have failed to bring to justice any of the individuals who have physically harmed or threatened these soldiers. |
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For example, if a commercial statement misleads us about a drug's safety or an automobile's safety, we stand to be harmed physically. |
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You will have to work harder to get the same products, and your standard of living will be harmed. |
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McCarthy was a state-backed bully and demagogue who harmed many innocent people. |
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No slug has ever harmed, offended, or otherwise done ill to me and it's in their nature to eat plants. |
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I am seven weeks pregnant and I still do not know if my unborn baby has been harmed in anyway by these thugs. |
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I do not see how the plaintiff will be harmed by alleging now the facts on which he ultimately intends to rely. |
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On the other hand, many churches have been harmed by insufficient attention to ministerial training. |
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The children built their own BMX course anyway, on waste ground where it harmed nobody, erecting jumps with barrows and spades. |
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Opponents of tax competition point out that certain groups in society may be harmed excessively by tax competition. |
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If another has been harmed as a result of your sin, then ignoring or disregarding this will certainly hurt the effectiveness of the prayer. |
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She is terribly frightened, no doubt sensing that she may soon be badly hurt or harmed. |
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Moreover, it is possible for people not only to be disappointed in this area, but seriously harmed. |
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Clark kept a close tally of the numbers of beneficial animals that wild ones harmed. |
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Although striking union members would be harmed by the rebid, the airline now seeks to impose it on its pilots. |
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She comes sporting high heeled combat boots and a camouflage flak jacket so as not to be harmed by light shrapnel. |
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Keough insisted that Rossi's single-mindedness in pursuing a gubernatorial revote has not harmed his future political career in the eyes of the state's voters. |
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No one was harmed during the filming, but judging by the blooper reel at the end, there were a lot of respawns. |
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The federal bench will be harmed by dozens of vacancies going unfilled, causing a case backlog. |
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It's not delirium tremors and chromosome breakage and only a small number of users would be seriously harmed. |
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But when the church has knowingly let children suffer, it has lost its claim to the moral high ground until it has recompensed those who have been harmed. |
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Kumar has never harmed anyone by thought, word or deed, as far as I know. |
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If you and your fellows lay down your arms, you will not be harmed. |
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The first few weeks of primaries, when he visited Bob Jones University and defined himself as an arch-conservative, harmed his general election standing. |
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These suits assert, basically, that the child herself was harmed by the very fact of her own birth. |
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Because sometimes the safety of our families, outweighs your privacy, if we can be harmed by it. |
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Where almost all the bodies of the Cavalry soldiers had been scalped the bodies of Keogh and Custer were not harmed apart from their battle wounds. |
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Mutlaq is painfully aware that his own side will be harmed if they spurn a place at the table of the enfranchised. |
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Wild bayberry thrives in the sand with almost no maintenance, will grow in full sun or partial shade, is not harmed by salt spray and is drought-resistant. |
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They also have liability insurance, which helps them make payments to passengers who are harmed or killed. |
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Lockwood's investigation, in the 1990s, of a biocontrol for a crop-destroying grasshopper revealed that it also harmed beneficial grasshoppers, and the project was scuttled. |
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A good violin, however, may not be harmed if it is without a sound post for a short period of time, but an instrument should not be left in this situation for long. |
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The children's health was also harmed by cramped working conditions and the loud music, which was played with the intention of keeping them entertained. |
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The group announced a tie-up with law firm Thompsons as part of a campaign to urge workers who believed their health had been harmed by inhaling smoke to seek compensation. |
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The current barrage of solar storms pummeling Earth hasn't harmed power grids on our planet or damaged satellites, but it's generated a lot of buzz. |
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Maasai have complained that settlement in the drought-prone area by Kipsigis has harmed water catchment for the Ewaso Nyiro river, which the Maasai use to water their cattle. |
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Most shotgun owners have never harmed anything but a clay pigeon. |
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These beeches do not appear to be harmed, although for most plants, losses of much less than 40 percent of their energy reserves would be insupportable. |
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I shrugged it off and sat next to him on the leather sofa, trying to tell myself that it was pleather and there were no animals harmed in the making of it. |
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A third controversy concerns attempts to show that even if the dead cannot be harmed, the harm thesis is correct, since death, and some post-mortem events, harm the living. |
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This means that there will be no pay-outs for anyone whose health is harmed by GM food, and organic farmers put out of business by genetic pollution will get no compensation. |
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For travelers who've been harmed, or just burned, beyond the reach of American courts, suing go-betweens like travel agents and tour operators is often the only remedy. |
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A number wondered if they had been harmed by not being diagnosed earlier. |
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The company claims the greenies have harmed the company by disrupting logging and woodchipping operations and also by vilifying the company to its customers and shareholders. |
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David Livingstone, took the opposite view, arguing that the fragile local economy and societies were being severely harmed by the trade. |
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He responded that she should not to be troubled by what had never harmed her. |
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The number of children harmed by foetal alcohol syndrome has doubled in the last 10 years, Executive figures show. |
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According to those rules, women, children, old men, greenery or trees and non-combatants should not be harmed even in the warzone. |
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Despite his ferocious reputation though, there are no verified accounts of his ever having murdered or harmed those he held captive. |
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A woman can only obtain a divorce with the consent of her husband or judicially if her husband has harmed her. |
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Guatemalan snowpea production has continually been harmed by insect and disease infestations. |
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The only major powers whose infrastructure had not been significantly harmed in World War II were the United States and Canada. |
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On the other hand, it matters not who is actually harmed through a defendant's actions. |
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It allows a lawsuit to be filed even though the person who was harmed is no longer alive to bring the case. |
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Although death was certain and the father should have realized, he did not in the least desire that his son be killed or harmed. |
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Rae's respect for the Inuit and his refusal to scapegoat them in the Franklin affair arguably harmed his career. |
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Hrungnir states that Thor is under their protection, and subsequently he can't be harmed while in Valhalla. |
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Though officials say the weed hasn't harmed fish yet, it is putting a dent in the local fishing industry. |
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Natural justice is a pledge of reciprocal benefit, to prevent one man from harming or being harmed by another. |
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When you generously, open-heartedly bless someone who has hurt or harmed you, incredible divine alchemy takes place. |
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If the prison crisis is not solved soon they maintain wider society will be harmed. |
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It will certainly have harmed its tourist trade and could well damage Coventry's, if only the seamier side of the city is shown. |
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A decisive quarrel with Jones harmed his career as a writer of court masques, although he continued to entertain the court on an irregular basis. |
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After a short siege, Gaveston surrendered to the earls of Pembroke and Surrey, on the promise that he would not be harmed. |
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Despite gazillions of copyvios, there are still valid and legitimate groups there which are not harmed in the least by this. |
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Then early one morning the police got a call from Kelli saying she had harmed herself. |
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Special officers are appointed to ensure that no foreigner was harmed, and judges hand out harsh punishment to those who took unfair advantage of the foreigners. |
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A novel aspect of the law on intention is that if one intends to harm somebody, it matters not who is actually harmed through the defendant's actions. |
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Patients were also harmed by overhydration prior to administration of medication, resulting in pulmonary edema and recurrent complaints of abdominal pain and constipation. |
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They hadn't been harmed at all by the digestive systems of the birds. |
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The 2001 UK foot and mouth crisis harmed the farming community severely. |
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Maybe he reckons queer-bashing never harmed any politician in Ulster. |
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Many state-land and business deals were revoked after they were taken to court by uninvolved persons, which harmed business confidence in the Arab world's biggest state. |
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Their sacrosanctity was enforced by a pledge, taken by the plebeians, to kill any person who harmed or interfered with a tribune during his term of office. |
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The principle is described as difficult to abide by consistently, due to violence not being available as a tool to aid a person who is being harmed or killed. |
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The failure of the first attack harmed the division's reputation, as the comparably few casualties were seen as evidence of a lack of determination by the men. |
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