The phrase "a complete damage" is not correct in standard English.
The correct expression would be "complete damage" or "a total loss."
Example: "The storm caused complete damage to the roof, requiring a full replacement."
Alternatives: "total damage" or "full destruction."
A complete damage assessment is impossible without tax and property records, which are not available.
A damage indicator associated with the total length of cracks is proposed for a complete damage evaluation.
For the fatigue design of Eurofighter the participating European A/C industry has not adopted a complete damage tolerance procedure as used by the US industry.
It is difficult to provide a complete damage assessment in the middle of a battle, but HCM will attempt to provide its readers with the best casualty count it has been able to assemble from its sources and observations.
Four people participated in the survey of each town, and all photographs and observations of the damage were shared among the participants in order to obtain a more complete damage survey.
However, from an economic perspective, complete damage refers to collapse of the entire building, including the roof.
In the elastic-matrix composites, a unique elastic singular field is created on the complete damage zone in the vicinity of a crack-tip in addition to the conventional elastic singular field on the no damage zone.
TN-1 and untransformed control plants showed complete damage (9 score on a 0 9 scale) caused by these insects (Fig. 6A, B and 6C).
A complete collateral damage assessment would include fully investigating serious incidents during the conflict and following up with a public postwar survey of the campaign's impact on civilians.
Nonetheless, it remains to be determined whether the parallel actions of WRAP53 α and WRAP53 β are required for a complete DNA damage response that protects against tumor development and/or progression.
Open image in new window Fig. 4 Fragility curves between a slight, b moderate, c extensive and d complete damage limit state.
