The phrase "a direct destruction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an immediate or straightforward act of destroying something.
Example: "The hurricane caused a direct destruction of the coastal infrastructure, leaving many homes in ruins."
Alternatives: "an outright destruction" or "a complete destruction".
Somewhat rarer is the direct destruction of art objects as a way of making a political point--iconoclasm as pamphleteering.
The redistribution of pulmonary circulation in emphysema might occur not only because of a direct parenchymal destruction or hypoxia vasoconstriction, but also because of a decreased compliance of pulmonary vascular bed that tends to push blood to the periphery borne down by a high PEEPi.
These studies implicated mycolactone in the direct destruction of nerves; however, in a more recent study, mycolactone induced analgesia without ultrastructural evidence of neural degeneration (Marion et al., 2014).
Surfactant alteration, a hallmark of ALI, results from two different mechanisms: direct destruction resulting from alveolar injury, and indirect inactivation in the distal airways caused by a loss of aeration resulting from external lung compression [ 38].
Although the exact pathophysiology of MERS-CoV infection in the lung is still unknown, more virions could lead to worse lung damage either by direct destruction of respiratory epithelial cells or by triggering a more vigorous inflammatory response (21 ).
If piRNA emitted from the COM locus cannot spread along primary ZAM or Idefix transcripts, then an additional step in the piRNA mechanism should exist to ultimately direct destruction of transcripts bearing any fragment of ZAM or Idefix.
The losses would be caused by the direct destruction of assets by increasingly extreme weather events and also by a reduction in earnings for those affected by high temperatures, drought and other climate change impacts.
But beyond the direct destruction caused by Congress and the Bush administration committing more than a $1tn of blood and treasure, it is beyond debate that the current chaos Isis is sowing across the Middle East can be directly attributed to the Iraq invasion, something that even the most hardcore Iraq war architects, like former British prime minister Tony Blair, readily admit.
Clearly, the construction of transport lines results in the direct destruction and removal of existing ecosystems, and the reconfiguration of local landforms.
"We were just too busy trying to save our lives". Rising floodwaters led to a second mass evacuation Tuesday from this low-lying metropolis of terrified residents who had avoided the storm's most direct destruction when it veered slightly to the east.
