The phrase "a damaging result" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the negative consequences or effects of an action, event, or decision.
Example: "The experiment yielded a damaging result that affected the entire project timeline."
Alternatives: "a harmful outcome" or "a detrimental effect."
Oxidative stress and the reductive stress (redox stress) associated with overt T2DM and multiple risk factors associated with accelerated atherosclerosis may result in a damaging effect to HDL-C and interfere with the ABCA1 transporter in reverse cholesterol transport via a mechanism of oxidation and nitration of tyrosine residues on the apo A-1 lipoprotein outer shell of HDL-C lipoprotein [ 12].
Life-time estimations based on the S N results reveal a damaging effect of the superimposed ultrasonic vibrations in the high cycle fatigue (HCF) and the very high cycle fatigue (VHCF) regimes.
As Moyes lurches from one damaging result to another, the banner has become a parody of itself and some supporters have called for its removal.
The most damaging result of the emergency, however, may have been the doubt it sowed within the opposition, splitting those advocating participation from others calling for a boycott.
The Liverpool manager mumbled through his post-match assessment as he struggled to comprehend another damaging result, his team's spluttering campaign sinking ever further into the mire.
"To me the most damaging result of this intifada is the separation wall the Israelis are building on the West Bank," said Mr. Abu Sada, the Gazan scholar.
A late penalty claim when Christophe Berra tumbled in the area yielded only a yellow card for the Wolves defender, and Steven Naismith had no doubt where the blame for this damaging result should be apportioned.
And the most damaging result of all may be that Trump's Iran policy risks fracturing what's left of the American alliance with Europe. .
Austerity economics was one damaging result, not merely at the University of Chicago but among researchers at, for example, Harvard, led by Alberto Alesina, and to a large extent Kenneth Rogoff, and some economists at the Brookings Institution.
