Sentences with phrase «untold harm»
The phrase "untold harm" means causing a lot of damage or suffering, often to an extent that is not fully known or understood. Full definition
Most civilized countries eat and produce cow meat however many do nt let cows roam freely across their countries causing untold harm, now that Boko haram has resorted to parading as fulani herdsmen it maybe time to ban the open rearing of cows, thats why they created farms.
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Single - use items, such as plastic straws, create untold harm to the environment and human health.
Disputes over child custody and access tend to consume inordinate amounts of court time, parents» scarce financial resources and these disputes cause parents and children untold harm on many levels.
We were the only two people around the table who didn't drink alcohol and I remarked about that and he came back and said «thank you, I hadn't wanted to say it but I endorse that policy, how can we say that alcohol that causes untold harm — just look at domestic violence etc — if we think alcohol is that bad why don't we ban it?
Now we can do untold harm to multitudes of people at a great distance, and without feeling personally involved.
Your biased, slanted and blasphemous write - up of Mike McKeever can do no good, but untold harm to athletics, athletes and the university program in general.
It may even do untold harm to the system on which our nation has relied for more than 150 years.
But the damage this kind of arrest does to Britain's reputation overseas will do untold harm to the further education sector.
More and more, people want to know that they are doing all they can to make sure that their foods are free of harmful toxins and chemicals that, over time, can do untold harm to their bodies.
With the BBC appearing to take the side of the Met Office by seeking to force the government to give honest answers, untold harm will likely befall Prime Minister Cameron's global warming policies on energy, taxation and the environment.
As these systems fail, more and more plastic waste ends up in the streets, rivers, beaches, and eventually the oceans, causing untold harm to plant and animal life the world over.
Jon Holbrook considers recent case law on possession claims that could cause untold harm to social housing