To no avail.

You're useless.

You're useless.

Sorting out the benefits is one thing.

The ones where we can do a lot of good rather than a little good.

Smoking is not good for the health.

I'm sure I won't be of much help.

I'm sure I won't be of much help.

Smoking will do more harm than good.

Yoga has many health benefits.

But all of that helped only a little.

Europe does not benefit from this estrangement either.

Banning them will do more harm than good.

This book will do more harm than good.

Talk will not avail without work.

I thought you'd be more helpful.

What benefit can they expect from the WTO?

Does the word war do more harm than good?

Tom is usually useless in these situations.

Even winners of competitive elections have commitments to their campaign teams and sponsors.

There is little to be gained from letting hot money flow into an economy freely.

This does not necessarily lead them to work solely for the public good.

He may be clever, but he is not very helpful.

This book will do you more harm than good.

Tom feels that his work is not useful to society.

Some people insist that television does more harm than good.

Why shouldn t Iraqis benefit from the proven experience of other peoples?

It would be much cheaper, yet do much more good in the long run.

Improper use of these medicines fosters HIV resistance and provides little therapeutic value for patients.

The discovery of a new type of meal contributes more to humankind than the discovery of a new star.

Both countries, along with others, have much more to gain from cooperation.

Debates about the nature and benefits of science are not confined to the US and Europe.

But it is vital that new efforts do not cause more harm than good.

You can regret it all you want, but it won't do you any good now.

Laws prohibiting prostitution do no evident good at all, and may well do harm.

Whether or not the war in Lebanon has helped or hurt the Palestinians is unclear.

It also includes creating the regulatory and institutional framework that markets require to function well, providing necessary public goods and guaranteeing the fairness of rules.

We could prioritize our spending to achieve the greatest benefit for our money.

Governments will not sacrifice near and medium term economic growth for long term environmental benefits.

The North Koreans are erratic, unpleasant, irresponsible, and unhelpful.

Big bangs in institutional reform, however, may generate more harm than good.

And even if they force themselves to read the book, they won't make any use of it.

Homeopathy is considered a pseudoscience and is no more effective than placebos.

When countries suffer from low investment demand, freeing up capital inflows does not do much good.

(Unfortunately, the legislation will do nothing for the 47 million Americans who have no health insurance at all.)