injurious
നിഷ്ഠൂരനും
definition
adjective
high temperature is injurious to mangoes
causing or likely to cause damage or harm.
example
Thomas Jefferson had one answer to this question, that the authority of government extends only to those actions that are 'injurious' to others or deprive them of their equal rights.
These devices are substantially attracted to the static magnetic field of magnetic resonance systems and, therefore, may be uncomfortable or 'injurious' to a patient undergoing an MRI procedure.
Such chemicals are highly toxic and 'injurious' to humans, says Cuts, a safety watch group, in its new publication ‘Is It Really Safe?’
There must be recognition that these chemicals were 'injurious' to health.
Bonding social capital within specific communities is seen as 'injurious' to development as a whole, and therefore needs to be discouraged.
A publication may be age restricted if it is likely to be 'injurious' to the public good.
The development would be seriously 'injurious' to the character of the adjoining village and the visual amenities of the area generally.
The same applies to trade libels, 'injurious' falsehood and similar claims.
He said that although this amount represented only a small portion of the total bribes, he was warned by some veteran officials that his practice may be 'injurious' to his relations with fellow officials.
It has been shown that repetitive alveolar collapse and reopening can be 'injurious' to the lung.
Once we began to study it, we found it was so 'injurious' to your health that it was shocking.
The alleged torts of 'injurious' falsehood, unlawful interference with economic relations, and negligence would have been committed in New York and the law of New York would apply to those causes of action.
This is damaging to all women but particularly 'injurious' to the Lesbian community.
Nothing is more 'injurious' to some people's careers than early fame, and while I would have been happy to take it, I never had to worry about what corrosive effect early fame was having on my work.
For instance, they demanded that employers had to insure them work, that they would not do anything 'injurious' to the workers and finally, that employers would permit workers their right to enter a guild.
In spite of sufficient knowledge that tobacco consumption is 'injurious' to health, the paradox is that tobacco intake is promoted by one section of society even as another section fights to curtail its consumption.
For a publication to be objectionable, it must deal with matters such as sex, horror, crime, cruelty, or violence in such a manner that the availability of a publication is likely to be 'injurious' to the public good.
For this reason, surgeries in which there is less scarring because the incisions are ‘hidden’ on the areola are usually more 'injurious' to lactation than those in which there is extensive scarring.
Smoking is 'injurious' to health but passive smoking can be more harmful.
They lie to conceal actions taken to achieve covert policies 'injurious' to the general good of the public.
He subsequently commenced an action against the defendant alleging 'injurious' falsehood and intentional interference with economic relations.
Common law provides a remedy for 'injurious' falsehoods, actions that are sometimes known as business disparagement lawsuits.
He claimed that the letters from the defendants were defamatory, malicious and 'injurious' as they were calculated to damage the name, political standing and reputation.
The title of the cause of actions in the 2004 claim has been changed to 'injurious' falsehood and inducing breach of contract.
Putting it another way, in such circumstances the defamer cannot be said to be ‘telling deliberate and 'injurious' falsehoods’.
I ask that we do something about it because I think it's thoroughly 'injurious' to what we are genuinely about - which is equality of opportunity.
A number of weapons have been expressly forbidden for any use in warfare on the grounds that they are deemed to be excessively 'injurious' to the immediate victims or have potentially harmful effects for others.
I have published a few articles now on the question of the relative rates of 'injuriousness' between hang gliding and paragliding.
The first four poems repeat ideas from the second section, which compared rocks with sins, such as the shame, impudency and 'injuriousness' shared by rocks and sinners.
These two fables are a warning to us not to deal hardly or injuriously by somebody who can defend himself by dealing hardly or 'injuriously' with us.
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