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She said they ought to look at "really clear programmes that make a difference" rather than informal parenting lessons that "could do more harm than good".
BBC: Sex education under fire in the Lords
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Peter Burwash, whose company manages tennis programs at resorts worldwide, likes the soft balls but worries that they could cause more harm than good without proper coaching.
WSJ: Is Tennis Getting Too Soft?
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It will cover the monitoring of the Tyddyn Whisgin site for two years to determine the best way of dealing with the waste, amid concern that moving the waste could cause more environmental harm.
BBC: William O'Grady 'made millions' from dumping, judge rules
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There is also the risk that a pan-European supervisor could do more harm than good if such a body were overly politicised, like so many continental regulators.
ECONOMIST: European financial regulation: No SECs please, we’re European | The
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Whatever the economics, that could mean this cut in interest rates has done more harm than good.
BBC: ECB rate cut criticism
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What was supposed to be a deal that brings in more jobs in the short term could potentially harm long-term job growth in Rhode Island if the cost of borrowing for schools, roads and improving infrastructure goes up.
ENGADGET: Fallen kingdom: 38 Studios' collapse and the pitfalls of using public money to support tech companies
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Yet again, it was announced that the fear and continued misinformation about radiation is causing more harm than could possibly be caused by radiation.
FORBES: Fukushima -- Fear Is Still the Killer
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We said we were building children's self-esteem so they could be successful, but it never occurred to us that giving kids what psychologists call "cheap self-esteem" could do more harm than good by making our kids think they're 10-feet tall and bulletproof when they're neither.
CNN: Commentary: Joe, Kanye, Serena -- aren't they special?
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But Mr Barnes think that Atlanta's slowing economy (in 2001 only New York city lost more jobs) could do him more harm than the anti-sprawl movement.
ECONOMIST: Forget buses and trains; just build more highways, dammit
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All of this suggests that although there is a strong case for a more system-wide approach to oversight, it could do more harm than good if poorly crafted.
ECONOMIST: What regulators should do now