The phrase "a degree of damage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the extent or severity of damage that has occurred, often in contexts related to physical objects, structures, or systems.
Example: "The storm caused a degree of damage to the roof, requiring immediate repairs."
Alternatives: "a level of damage" or "an extent of damage".
To confront truth, these parallels suggest, is to accept a degree of damage.
During the operation of the vehicles it is fairly commonplace for composite components to sustain a degree of damage.
But a degree of damage has already been done.In this section Voting rights, voting wrongs On the beach Aloha, again His last roar?
Mr. Koppel dates the overreaction to the 2003 invasion of Iraq, wherein "the U.S. began to inflict upon itself a degree of damage that no external power could have achieved.
Some evidence of plasticity of, for example, bone marrow cells, has been demonstrated, although for the airway, levels of correction appear to be extremely low and a degree of damage seems to be a prerequisite.
Therefore, it is essential that the structural elements and the connections between them have the ability to resist a degree of damage in order to prevent progressive collapse.
These rats actually exhibited a degree of ischemic damage that was significantly lower than the damage measured in control, normoglycemic rats.
"There's a lot of evidence from Scandinavian countries of painters having a degree of brain damage, and it's always been attributed to solvent exposure," Hay says.
When war was declared, she shot herself in the head, but survived, and lived for several years with a degree of brain damage.
With this being the first post-Oprah Tour, there was always going to be a degree of collateral damage for this year's winner.
Therefore, any imbalance may result in a degree of DNA damage.
