“If there was one thing that got his hackles up, it was when others wanted to harm his family.”

“Wilson would regularly stress the importance of being careful not to harm the native wildlife on the island.”

“Harsh conditions have the potential to harm this fragile structure.”

“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.”

“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.”

“Although striking union members would be harmed by the rebid, the airline now seeks to impose it on its pilots.”

“He seemed sad that she was kept in a cage day in and day out with a muzzle on her mouth to keep her from harming the visitors.”

“Severe penalties were to be inflicted on those harming the tribunes or other plebeian officers.”

“Killing, harming or trading in the animal is illegal worldwide, with more than 160 countries being signatories to the treaty.”