Women were more likely to be harmed by a spouse, partner or family member, while men were more likely to be harmed by a stranger, Karriker-Jaffe and her colleagues found.
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Can't be harmed in it, can't be harmed by it.
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Any one of us could be harmed by this law.
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Indeed, he is unlikely to be harmed by this latest tirade.
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In a sense, however, Perez's chances could be harmed by Trump.
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First, who will be harmed by the unexpected breakdown in communication infrastructure?
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He will be harmed by the new work requirement, the lawsuit argues.
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Nobody should be harmed by needless exposure to a risky environmental toxin.
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Various groups and companies said they would be harmed by the travel restrictions.
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We will not allow children to be harmed by the closure of schools.
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We can't forget the women who will be harmed by the Republican Party's agenda.
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"The question, 'Who might be harmed by watching this show?' goes unanswered," said Miranda.
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All really stupid, but my kids will not be harmed by those poor calls.
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Yet most will be harmed by the spending cuts needed to pay for them.
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Turtles take a long time to mature, so populations can be harmed by adult deaths.
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The foam boards are sturdier than cardboard, but they can still be harmed by weather.
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Patients could be harmed by taking drugs that are dangerous or simply do not work.
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Moreover, there is always a risk that hosts would be harmed by those they host.
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I would be very happy hearing that no other women would be harmed by him.
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The company would continually ask itself: Who will be harmed by our actions and products?
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McNutt worries (perhaps rightly so) that non-profit science publishers will be harmed by continued pirating.
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The chance that anyone would be harmed by Tiangong-1's debris is considered highly unlikely.
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Kollar-Kotelly said the plaintiffs clearly established that they would be harmed by the administration&aposs directives.
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Rather, Peskin said, the aim is to protect "marginalized groups" that could be harmed by the technology.
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It's no surprise, then, that your canine friend can be harmed by toxic chemicals in your environment.
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Earlier, Campbell had tweeted that she did not wish for anyone to be harmed by the hurricane.
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Another objection is that victims who seek to retain their privacy would be harmed by the ban.
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The museums that lent the works will be harmed by the loss of the objects, she said.
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"There's no doubt Mr. Manafort continues to be harmed by the ongoing special counsel investigation," he added.
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I couldn't imagine how that had impacted their lives or how they might be harmed by it.
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There are four main ways in which its economy could be harmed by a trade war with America.
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Should Sanchez's poll standing be harmed by the debates, the election outcome risks becoming more murky than ever.
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If Donald Trump never becomes president, the people who would be harmed by his policies will be unharmed.
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Third, and as a consequence of the previous two points, consumers everywhere will be harmed by less innovation.
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When should we be allowed to choose our own treatment, and when might we be harmed by doing so?
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One central question likely to be raised at the hearings is who would be harmed by the new ban.
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Instead of assuming bigger was bad, the government increasingly sought evidence that consumers would be harmed by higher prices.
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If nobody cared about the murals the if would be different because no one would be harmed by them.
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An important point to remember: Ordinary people, and in some cases vulnerable people, may soon be harmed by this shutdown.
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He said California may be harmed by less federal funding for emergency response services, the military and stopping drug trafficking.
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Tax competition is only one example of how our domestic interests can be harmed by the retreat from global leadership.
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" The only people who might be harmed by moving the deadline, he said, are those with a "political axe to grind.
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In the Hawaii case, the island state says its universities and tourist economy would be harmed by the restrictions on travel.
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Both women and men can be harmed by these generalizations — and gender nonconforming people experience negative repercussions to a greater degree.
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But the reality is that Mr. Trump no longer needs him and is unlikely to be harmed by Mr. Bannon's sniping.
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The restaurant industry does not appear to be harmed by increased minimum tipped wages, similar to findings for other low-wage industries.
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Production of diesel, the most-used vehicle fuel in Brazil, continued to be harmed by the country's recession, the worst in decades.
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This doesn't mean lizards won't be harmed by climate change, cautioned Shane Campbell-Staton, an author of the study, in a statement.
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Killsback said the tribe, which filed the lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Great Falls, would be harmed by lifting the ban.
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In addition, United States airlines will be harmed by reduced travel, as will travel operators that have legal groups going into Cuba.
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Let's take a look at some of the ways veterans — along with our fellow Americans — stand to be harmed by these slashes.
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The opening leaks spinal fluid, and the base of the brain can sink into the spinal column and be harmed by pressure.
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Kanter said he decided to miss his team's regular-season game in London because of fears he may be harmed by Erdogan supporters.
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"Every single citizen will be harmed by such a radical shift in American culture and life," he warned if Democrats win in November.
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University of British Columbia politics professor Richard Johnston said Trudeau would not be harmed by how he had handled the crisis so far.
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Citigroup, a global bank, thinks that South Korea and Taiwan would be harmed by such a shift, with Russia probably the only beneficiary.
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In the meantime, is San Francisco going to let another person be harmed by a foreign criminal who doesn't belong in the country?
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But most experts thought that spinal discs remain impervious to this process and might in fact be harmed by the jarring from running.
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California's largest steel company is worried it could be harmed by President Donald Trump's move to impose 25 percent tariffs on steel imports.
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But Clifton also was skeptical of the state's argument on standing, wondering how many people in Washington would be harmed by the executive order.
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In legal filings, the Corps said the Standing Rock Sioux also could not point to specific sites that would be harmed by the pipeline.
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" The agency said that it also requires "more robust grievance mechanisms that enable those who may be harmed by a project to raise concerns.
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Even Mr. Trump's deregulatory agenda, which he has been pursuing administratively rather than legislatively, could be harmed by a government closure, Mr. Boltansky said.
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If they do not, some philosophers argue that they would not be harmed by being killed (others, such as Gary Francione, would beg to differ).
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The short footage shows Draper scientists delicately placing the tech on the back of a dragonfly, which doesn't appear to be harmed by the procedure.
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"The Wall Street Journal" points out there are 6.5 million -- million -- Americas workers in steel using industries who are going to be harmed by this.
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It's not like it hurts Bharara; this is one legal luminary whose job prospects will not be harmed by being "fired" from his last job.
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Macbeth was supposed to be invincible because he could be harmed by "none of woman born"—but his killer, Macduff, was delivered by Caesarean section.
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Conspiracy theorists and climate skeptics are dangerous, and ordinary people will eventually be harmed by their craven attempts to politicize the science of climate change.
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As Obamacare continues to collapse, HHS is carefully evaluating how we can best serve the American people who continue to be harmed by Obamacare's failures.
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While matters could go either way, Trump has been feeling the heat from farmers and other business interests who would be harmed by a withdrawal.
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"It's unacceptable and immoral, from the point of view of the Cuban government, for people to be harmed by a difference between governments," he said.
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The Justice Department has argued that consumers would be harmed by the deal, saying it would stifle competition and lead to higher prices for consumers.
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Ryan argued to lawmakers in a closed-door GOP conference meeting that people with pre-existing conditions would not be harmed by the latest draft.
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AT&T points to both giant corporations like Comcast, as well as streaming services like Netflix, as evidence that consumers won't be harmed by the merger.
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At the court hearing in Greenbelt, Maryland, on Wednesday U.S. District Judge Theodore Chuang pushed on the question of who would be harmed by the order.
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But in mice, at least, the hair cells (and the auditory nerves they connect to) can also be harmed by long-term exposure to quieter noise.
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As a result, LG has announced price increases on their washing machines, and Samsung has warned that their expansion efforts would be harmed by the move.
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Megvii's filing warns that it could be harmed by the Trump administration's tariffs on China or knock-on effects from its suspicion of telecoms company Huawei.
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This led us to consider whether ergo levels in the American diet may be harmed by modern agricultural practices that might reduce fungal populations in soils.
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Other Republicans echoed Mr. Kelly's fears, expressing concern that importers would face higher tax bills and that consumers, in turn, would be harmed by higher prices.
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It means supporting undocumented people subjected to raids just as robustly as standing by Indian H1-B workers likely to be harmed by Trump's forthcoming executive order.
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In his opinion, Schroeder dismissed the claim that African-Americans, among others, would be harmed by the law, which was passed by the state legislature in 2013.
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Brown said one frequently voiced concern is that a human bitten by one of the GMO mosquitoes could be harmed by an altered gene from the insect.
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Separately, Hawaii's attorney general sued, arguing the states' universities and tourist economy would be harmed by the travel restrictions and also asked that the law be enjoined.
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At the time, I had already spent years fighting for change and was unlikely to be harmed by it myself again, since I'd long been in recovery.
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There is a lot on the line for the mayor, who was re-elected last year but whose political future could be harmed by the uproar over policing.
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Bevin has threatened to end Medicaid expansion if the state loses, so the lawyers argued that the plaintiffs can't prove they will be harmed by the work requirements.
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The credibility of the ECB would be harmed by not reviewing its policy stance in March, he said, adding there was "no limit" to action within its mandate.
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He said business and consumer confidence could be harmed by polarized politics, and if the Democrats win, there could be fear that the tax cuts could be temporary.
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Another letter warned primary care doctors that the federal government had flagged them for prescribing too many antipsychotic medications to patients who could be harmed by the drugs.
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This poses a commercial threat to two groups: (a) competitors who charge for such pricing data; and (b) Galleries, which fear they may be harmed by pricing transparency.
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While undeniably fragile, it is no less so than a delicate silk scarf or a pricey pair of shoes that could be harmed by extreme weather, she said.
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Hillary Clinton's Appalachia plan reflected embedded environmentalism because it offered a $30 billion program to aid coal-producing communities that would be harmed by Obama's Clean Power Plan.
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But prosecutors argued that the fire violated a countywide burn ban and was started despite knowledge of nearby part-time firefighters who could be harmed by another fire.
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How, she wondered, could animals possibly be harmed by growing marijuana, psilocybin mushrooms, or coca—the plant from which cocaine is derived—or by synthesizing MDMA, 153CB, or LSD?
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But other people might be harmed by screening if it results in unnecessary biopsies, scarring or damage that can affect feeling or range of motion, the task force concludes.
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Given the potential for conflicts, it makes sense for the American people to demand assurances that the public interest won't be harmed by the continued operation of Trump Inc.
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Advocates for the rule argued just the opposite, saying the only advisers to be harmed by the rule would be ones taking advantage of clients in the first place.
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According to the latest survey data, "Americans who think they personally will be harmed by climate change is up 7 points since March; that their family will be harmed is up 9 points; that people in their community will be harmed by climate change is up 8 points; and so on," said Anthony Leiserowitz, a senior research scientist and director of the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication, who was an author of the report.
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Prosecutors had warned Engelmayer that their criminal probe could be harmed by a request last month by plaintiffs in the civil case to ask new questions of two ex-J.
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President Trump has made it clear that the United States will no longer allow its workers and the communities in which they live to be harmed by unfair trade practices.
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The techniques at the heart of the shale revolution as well as offshore megaprojects cannot be unlearned, but the workforce in which they are embodied can be harmed by attrition.
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There was so much concern for the "good men," who, I guess we're supposed to believe, would be harmed by the mere existence of an accounting of alleged bad men.
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Because if anywhere in America will be harmed by the 230 census, it is here in the San Joaquin Valley, where about half of the 210 million people are Hispanic.
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All Americans with disabilities — immigrants and citizens alike — would be harmed by the public charge regulation, because of its consequences for the health care and personal care provider work force.
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When asked which sectors of the U.S. economy will be harmed by climate change, a large majority predicted negative impacts on agriculture, fishing, utilities, forestry, tourism, insurance, and health services.
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Trump, who on Monday closely monitored equity markets driven lower by trade fears, spent Tuesday morning tweeting encouragement to farmers and others who will be harmed by new Chinese retaliatory tariffs.
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" She went on to say that "As Obamacare continues to collapse, HHS is carefully evaluating how we can best serve the American people who continue to be harmed by Obamacare's failures.
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The company, which rebranded as Orange in 2013, is also on trial and could be forced to pay civil damages to any workers found to be harmed by the company's practices.
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Furthermore, its leaders are less encumbered by particular constituents who may be harmed by a trade tit-for-tat, whereas Trump is already being subjected to criticisms from industry and voters.
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Certain carriers may have different coatings to prevent smudges and scratches that may be harmed by alcohol, so we suggest checking out this list of techniques to clean your phones effectively.
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One priority seems more important than the other, but that's markedly more obvious to those who can be harmed by political actions than to those who are merely unsettled by them.
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"This administration is committed to trade that is fair and reciprocal, and we will not allow American workers and businesses to be harmed by unfair imports," Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said.
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Every state also allows medical exemptions for people who might be harmed by a vaccine, such as those with weakened immune systems because of an illness or allergies to vaccine ingredients.
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You'll need to flick between the two in order to find the exit on each stage—a glowing square—and you can only be harmed by enemies appearing in your own realm.
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In the letters, state officials said workers can be harmed by "unpredictable" schedules that can increase stress, strain family life and make it harder to arrange child care or pursue an education.
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"The result is the disturbing potential for Americans to be harmed by policies that are implemented partly because they offer short-term financial benefits to the president's businesses," according to the report.
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When women say "do not kiss a junior colleague without consent," they do so to protect the people who could be harmed by that action and are not otherwise empowered to protest.
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Whether or not it was intended to convey a message of subservience, it doesn't mean that viewers, including young Black girls, won't perceive it as such and be harmed by the subtext.
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" Asked if she thought the sport's reputation could be harmed by a doping positive, Dupont said: "I think most people will laugh and be like, 'What would you possibly need doping for?
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But the trust and confidence underlying the longstanding alliance will be harmed by Mr. Trump's apparent lack of respect, and his remarks will be very costly in the public domain, they said.
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For example, the rule requires firms and regulators to determine the intent of bankers in assessing whether their trades were for legitimate market-making activities, which may be harmed by the measure.
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It doesn't mean that's going to happen in the future, but their argument is that innovation will be harmed by any kind of meddling by regulators who don't know what they're doing.
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Even without any side-effects, Vox also points out that patients can still be harmed by homeopathy and other alternative treatments if they are relying on them in place of conventional medical care.
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The federal judges at three hearings on Wednesday strongly questioned lawyers for both the administration and its critics, pressing on the question of who specifically would be harmed by the revamped executive order.
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PARIS (Reuters) - Britain's exit from the European Union will not have an impact its defense ties with France despite concerns they could be harmed by tough divorce talks, Defence Minister Michael Fallon said.
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But in the letters, state officials said workers can be harmed by "unpredictable" schedules that can increase stress, strain family life and make it harder to arrange child care or pursue an education.
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He argued that private companies weren't really harmed by the state of the internet prior to the Obama-era rules, and thus would be unlikely to be harmed by rolling the rules back.
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But according to the letters, workers can be harmed by "unpredictable" work schedules because they can increase stress, strain family life, and make it harder to arrange child care or pursue an education.
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The European Union detailed a three-step plan to penalize $3.5 billion of American trade — the same amount of European steel and aluminum the bloc estimates would be harmed by the planned tariffs.
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During a visit to the Pentagon this week, French Defense Minister Florence Parly said she warned Esper that joint counterterrorism efforts in West Africa would be harmed by cuts to U.S. military assistance.
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A federal judge has rejected Nevada's challenge to the U.S. government's shipment into the state of weapons-grade plutonium, saying the state has failed to show it would be harmed by the shipments.
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French Defense Minister Florence Parly said she warned her U.S. counterpart during a visit to the Pentagon that joint counterterrorism efforts in West Africa would be harmed by cuts to U.S. military assistance.
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After all, we know what it feels like to be left out when it comes to policy decisions -- and even worse, we know what it feels like to be harmed by those policies.
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U.S. District Judge Carlton Reeves argued in his four-page order that since none of the lawsuit's plaintiffs would be harmed by the law in the immediate future, a preliminary injunction would be inappropriate.
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Beyond its small size, other limitations of the study include the lack of data on whether women would actually be harmed by the varied doses of hormones in the compounded creams and capsules tested.
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Although defenders of the "bathroom bill" often speak in the name of the children, it's children and teenagers who are most likely to be harmed by the hate-laden atmosphere the law has fomented.
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The Girl Scouts say the Boy Scouts don't have the right to use "scouts" or "scouting," and allege that the Girl Scouts brand and activities will be harmed by the Boy Scouts rebranded program.
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The concrete material interests of a small minority of people may be harmed by immigration, and their interests certainly matter, but the size of this group is drastically oversold by the anti-immigration community.
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He was certain that he wouldn't be harmed by skipping the last pre-Iowa debate, and he even boasted that he could shoot a man on Fifth Avenue and not suffer a loss of support.
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"This Administration is committed to trade that is fair and reciprocal, and we will not allow American workers and businesses to be harmed by unfair imports," the statement quoted Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross as saying.
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Among other problems, he said, the AG did not adequately explain how it will be harmed by a non-binding bellwether trial, which will not preclude a trial of Ohio's own case in state court.
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Throw in the bad optics of being associated with an evil telecom giant like Verizon, and it would seem Mozilla has a pretty good case for claiming its reputation would be harmed by continuing the deal.
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Republican Senator Joni Ernst of Iowa, a major exporter of farm products to China, said on the CBS program "Face the Nation" on Sunday that hers and other Midwestern states would be harmed by any retaliation.
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Then ask them to tell you which of their constituents who are in the business of selling guns will be harmed by the simple step of requiring their customers to undergo an instant criminal background check.
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So it's probably no surprise that Mattis would be the secretary overseeing this policy, as he clearly feels America's security would be harmed by allowing this kind of social change to happen in the armed forces.
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But this cycle, election handicappers say Trump is a liability for all Republicans in the diverse state of California, even as GOP strategists maintain that individual lawmakers won't be harmed by the top of the ticket.
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Solving climate change isn't only about transitioning away from fossil fuels; that transition needs to be a fair and just one for everyone, particularly those that have been, or will be, harmed by climate change's effects.
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An annual survey that tracks concern over the climate found that 72 percent of Americans said that the issue was "personally important" to them, and 56 percent said their family would be harmed by climate change.
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Kids are most likely to be harmed by exposure to e-cigarette vapors in enclosed spaces like cars and homes, which are also places where young children spend much of their time, the study authors note.
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While all the states suing the administration claimed they'd be harmed by the president's actions, thereby giving them legal grounds to sue, Texas was the state that actually estimated the cost of expanded driver's license access.
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There is "really good evidence (that) people can be harmed by single source stories relying on input from people who stand to gain from whatever message is being delivered," said Schwitzer, who wasn't involved in Grey's study.
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The other plaintiff, the Frontera Audubon Society, is located on a nature preserve in Texas and focuses its preservation efforts on the Rio Grande valley, and they claim that habitat would be harmed by border wall construction.
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Most people, however, will have to wait passively and hope they will not be harmed by a genomic revolution that, while it may offer significant dividends down the road, has so far provided them with little benefit.
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It comes at a time that a significant number of voters stand to be harmed by that discrimination: President-elect Trump won a stunning number of African-American voters, to say nothing of Hispanics and Asian Americans.
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U.S. District Judge James E. Boasberg, while acknowledging that "the United States' relationship with the Indian tribes has been contentious and tragic," ruled that the tribe failed to show that it will be harmed by the construction.
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What has is that the word no longer has the backing of the hangman's noose, and that the white person who uses it, in any context, is more likely to be harmed by it than his intended target.
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The Economy Ministry in the German state of Hesse where Deutsche Boerse is based said it would check the eventual merger application to see if the operations of the exchange in Frankfurt could be harmed by the deal.
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The challengers, characterizing the new ban as an indefinite extension of the previous one, said individuals who sued have an interest in the expired measure being declared unlawful because they continue to be harmed by the new policy.
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Much of the uncertainty is causing insurers to propose much higher rates, but the vast majority of Obamacare marketplace customers receive federal subsidies to help purchase their coverage and would essentially not be harmed by any price increases.
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The cases going before the court were filed by DACA recipients, four liberal states, local governments and the University of California, all of whom said they would be harmed by the Trump administration's move to end the program.
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But Stephen Dillard, a lawyer for the Houston, Texas-based energy company, said in his opening statement that the town's groundwater already contains naturally occurring methane and that experts would testify humans cannot be harmed by methane-laced water.
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Kanter said he had been receiving death threats because of his views and had decided to skip his team's game in London on Thursday, prompted by fears he may be harmed by Turkish government agents or by Erdogan supporters.
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"Hänsel" may often be presented as gingerbread holiday fare, but it is also very much a Wagnerian opera, depicting the poverty, hunger and need faced by so many children — and the terrifying ways they can be harmed by adults.
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The anonymous motion seeking to keep the records sealed underscored the sordid nature of the allegations against Mr. Epstein and the fear of people in his social circles that their standing could be harmed by any links to him.
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And the EU has already laid out a plan to penalize about $3.5 billion of American trade (the amount the EU estimates would be harmed by the US tariffs) on iconic American goods like bourbon, blue jeans and motorcycles.
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WASHINGTON — President Trump was mocked by some when he suggested during a recent conversation with reporters that people standing next to a border wall could be harmed by drug smugglers throwing heavy bags of illegal narcotics over the barrier.
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Until such time as our populations are culled at the hands of our sentient mechanized masters, there's the little matter of whether kids are going be harmed by potentially having their privacy invaded by the world's second most wealthy corporation.
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" Laszewski also said that "Any such controversial regulations will surely be challenged by state-run insurance exchanges and state insurance regulators who will certainly be harmed by association health insurance pools that will attract healthy people from existing state-run pools.
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Trade – U.S. coal: Coal mining companies say they worry their export businesses will be harmed by Trump's tariffs on Chinese goods, which resulted in China's decision to put U.S. coal and other energy products on its own tariffs list (Reuters).
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As the people who most need security enhancements in banking and payments, they depend heavily on the existing protections and would absolutely be harmed by many of the proposed changes in favor of private-key authenticated, instant and irreversible transfers.
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The 22 archaeological sites in the report are all part of the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument in Arizona and don't include the many other sites along the U.S.-Mexico border that could be harmed by the construction of Trump's wall.
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Mr. Ferguson said his office was in touch with a number of people and institutions that would be harmed by the new ban, including public universities and Washington residents with family overseas, in crafting its case against the executive order.
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Framing the case as not one of rape, but extortion, and pointing to press conferences and interviews she has conducted, Rose's legal team has attacked the accuser's credibility and argued that the Knicks point guard would be harmed by her continued anonymity.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The US-China Business Council on Friday said millions of U.S. citizens will be harmed by the increased trade tensions between the United States and China, the world's largest economies, following the latest salvos in the U.S.-China trade war.
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But unions argue that the fees that Janus and others like him have been required to pay are necessary for union operations, and that workers, particularly the workers of color disproportionately represented in public sector unions, will be harmed by the decision.
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JERUSALEM (Reuters) - A Russian diplomat sought to reassure Israel on Tuesday that its security would not be harmed by the winding down of Moscow's intervention in the Syrian civil war, but Israel's armed forces chief said the ramifications were not yet clear.
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If both groups agree that the U.S. is either being harmed or could potentially be harmed by both program subsidies and future "dumping", then a tariff of 300 percent will be applied on C-Series deliveries to the U.S. market from February onwards.
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Rosenstein then claims that SISs won't make drug use safer because 1, fentanyl is more dangerous than heroin; 2, users often don't know what is in their drugs; and 3, a bystander or first responder could be harmed by contact with fentanyl.
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Consumer, environmental and labor groups have "plausibly" alleged that some of their members will be harmed by President Trump's "1 in, 2 out" order, which requires agencies to remove two regulations for every one they adopt, a federal judge ruled on Friday.
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Christine McDaniel, a senior research fellow at the Mercatus Center, a think tank that supports free markets, said that for every one steelworker that may be helped by trade restrictions, more than 38 workers in other sectors that could be harmed by it.
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Unlike trade remedies that take aim at unfair or illegal trade practices, Section 22019 is a blunt tool that enables the president to limit even legal imports, if he is persuaded companies or sectors are being harmed, or could be harmed by imports.
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WASHINGTON, Aug 23 (Reuters) - The US-China Business Council on Friday said millions of U.S. citizens will be harmed by the increased trade tensions between the United States and China, the world's largest economies, following the latest salvos in the U.S.-China trade war.
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The Heritage Foundation â€" an  influential  Washington D.C. conservative think tank that has hosted Alexander's speeches â€" is candidly opposed to the law, citing that employers, doctors, parents, children, women, non-profits, and volunteers will all be "harmed" by the Equality Act.
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"It is likely that women will be harmed by following the advice to be funny during work presentations and similar formal business settings," the researchers of the study (Jonathan Evans, Jerel Slaughter, Aleksander Ellis and Jessi Rivin) wrote in a Harvard Business Review article.
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The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis sent the case back to the federal district court in Little Rock, telling the court it must estimate approximately how many women would likely be harmed by the law before the case could proceed further.
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The one thing that would make it fully impenetrable is for people who understand that Trump is a dangerous man, and a stain on the country, to fail to empathize with people who will be harmed by his presidency, and vote for him anyhow.
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Holt representatives have declined to comment when asked whether the company would continue to publish Mr. O'Reilly's books in the wake of the new revelations about sexual harassment allegations against him, and it remains unclear whether his publishing career will be harmed by them.
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That would be welcomed by the many invaluable tools that help keep the internet open for people operating under oppressive governments but would open Google up to scrutiny from those same regimes, as well as from services that could be harmed by malicious domain fronting operations.
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However, daily transparency has served as a significant deterrent to active managers, which seek to beat the market and do not want to disclose their proprietary investment strategies, particularly if they also manage mutual funds that could be harmed by front-running or replication of their strategies.
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"The United States stands ready to defend our producers that may be harmed by foreign country retaliation, in particular farmers and ranchers who are often the first to be targeted by trade actions," a USDA representative said in an email response following the Chinese nationalist tabloid's editorial.
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In granting the temporary injunction, Mazzant said the plaintiffs have shown a reasonable probability of proving HHS violated the notice rules for the regulation, and that there is a threat that both patients and dialysis providers would be harmed by the regulation if it went into effect as scheduled.
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Children of color and those whose families are of limited means will especially be harmed by adopting these tentative conclusions, because they are less able to afford cable, satellite, or broadband (even if available), tend to watch more television, and may have fewer opportunities to learn in other ways.
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Apart from pushing the average urban individual who likely shops at their corner store even further away from human interaction, McDonald and Rajan fail to see how many communities would be harmed by Bodega's sleek gym-lobby machine business's appropriation and re-packaging of those communities' cultural capital.
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U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia Judge Randolph Moss said Public Citizen, the Natural Resources Defense Council and Communication Workers of America, AFL-CIO failed to prove their members will be harmed by the president's orders, which is a burden of proof required to bring a lawsuit.
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So the question is essentially whether it's illegal to skip steps in ending a program just because steps were skipped in creating it — and because there is now a group of people (DACA recipients themselves) who would be harmed by ending it, several judges have found that it is.
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We have to remember this is a company that is trying to sell goods and products, and the kind of inclusion rhetoric is often used to mask what is really at stake, who's going to benefit, and who's likely going to be harmed by making facial recognition software more effective.
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But hundreds of dogs and other animals who are too large to fit under a seat, or who fly unaccompanied by an owner, are relegated to the cargo or belly area of the plane, where they are not monitored, are subjected to poor air quality and temperature control, and can be harmed by shifting cargo.
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This will entail ensuring that the worst features of the campaign cannot bleed into governance — in order to ensure that constitutional rights of dissent are protected and to focus our energy on mobilizing in support of the welfare and safety of racial minorities, immigrants, and vulnerable groups who may be harmed by Trump's policies.
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This means, for example, not just looking at issues like fair pay, sexual harassment and health care, but also prioritizing ensuring that no woman has to worry that her child will be harmed by police, when young black men are, according to ProPublica, 21 times more likely to be killed by police than young white men.
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Per Bloomberg, on Monday Lasnik extended it until the states' lawsuit, which claims that the settlement did not include reasonable notice to the states and circumvented their Tenth Amendment right to regulate firearms, is resolved:In Monday's ruling, Lasnik criticized the government's argument that the states won't be harmed by publication of the blueprints because the federal government is committed to battling undetectable firearms.
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According to the Government, consumers nationwide will be harmed by increased prices for access to Turner networks, notwithstanding the Government's concession that this vertical merger would result in hundreds of millions of dollars in annual cost savings to AT&T's customers and notwithstanding the fact that (unlike in "horizontal" mergers) no competitor will be eliminated by the merger's proposed vertical integration.
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Justice Department lawyers said in response to the lawsuit Wednesday that the group cannot show how it would be harmed by the voter information requests, especially in light of the fact that the commission is only seeking publicly available information, but US District Court Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly shot back a series of questions for the Trump administration to answer first -- including who is responsible for collecting and storing the data.
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"As set forth fully in the accompanying memorandum of law, a stay is warranted because...Defendants will be irreparably harmed absent a stay; Plaintiffs will not be harmed by a stay; and the public interest will be well-served by a stay in order to facilitate the review by the Ninth Circuit that the Supreme Court contemplated," the Trump administration wrote in its court filing earlier this week.
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"California taxpayers are taking a stand against bigotry and in support of those who would be harmed by this prejudiced policy," California Attorney General Xavier BecerraXavier BecerraCalifornia leads states in lawsuit over Trump public charge rule Overnight Energy: Trump sparks new fight over endangered species protections | States sue over repeal of Obama power plant rules | Interior changes rules for ethics watchdogs California counties file first lawsuit over Trump 'public charge' rule MORE said Friday.
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In Britain, national security has become part of the debate ahead of the country's In/Out vote on the EU. Prime Minister David Cameron says Britain would be safer inside the EU. Brexit campaigners argue that greater control over immigration would reduce the threat, and that intelligence-sharing would not be harmed by withdrawing from the EU. Augustin de Romanet, president of ACI Europe and CEO of airport operator Aeroports de Paris, said Europe needed to focus on better intelligence cooperation and a more effective sharing of information.
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