Meaning of there is no harm in —— in English:
there is no harm in ——
phrase
The specified course of action may not be guaranteed success but is at least unlikely to have unwelcome repercussions.
‘other stores may be offering similar deals—there's no harm in asking’- ‘There is no harm in being rich of course, unless, as it usually does, it conflicts with being just.’
- ‘I'd say to myself - go on, just pop in and say hello for a minute, there's no harm in that.’
- ‘Sounds a bit unlikely to happen to me, but no harm in asking I suppose.’
- ‘There will never be another Warne, of course, but there is no harm in looking.’
- ‘There is no harm in self-interest reinforcing philanthropy if the outcome is the benefit of mankind, especially in poorer countries.’
- ‘There is no harm in having a discussion about this.’
- ‘‘Footpaths must stay closed, but there is no harm in going to country pubs and hotels,’ he said.’
- ‘And after 160 years, there can be no harm in setting the story straight.’
- ‘By arrogance I don't mean pride, for there is no harm in being proud of what we have achieved in all fields of human activity.’
- ‘There is no harm in bringing it up to date, providing it does not lead to people disregarding the original lyrics.’
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