The phrase "a higher damage" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is typically used in contexts discussing levels of damage, but it should be phrased as "higher damage" without the article "a."
Example: "The new weapon caused higher damage than the previous model."
Alternatives: "increased damage" or "greater damage."
The combination of C1+G showed a higher damage on fatty acids than C1 and G alone, and C1 was stronger than G.
However, the damage zone observed with BIT was with a higher damage density than that induced in the practical machining processes.
As shown in Figure 7a, the damage spot on the Al2O3 thin film exhibited a standard circular shape, which is evidence that the film has a higher damage threshold.
Each of these areas is the closest to one of the two epicenters so, most probably, these municipalities were hit mainly by one of the two earthquakes, and their buildings have suffered a higher damage compared to other parts of the territory, but they are less affected than those areas between the two epicenters.
Since in these waveguide designs the light is mainly guided inside the hollow core of the fiber, they typically have a higher damage threshold than solid core fibers [ 10– 13].
The wild-type DG showed low levels of neuronal cell death in response to the acute insult (p=0.02518), whereas the same treatment caused a greater cell death percentage (p=0.01421) in Prnp0/0 DG, leading to a higher damage compared to Prnp+/+ (p=0.00507).
SMC is a material with a high damage tolerance.
Rapid convergence of the walls and roof, a high damage rate to the bolts and cables, or even abrupt roof collapse or rib spalling can occur during the service period of these coal roadways.
For example, site T3 has a high damage factor of 293.
When no gas oil was added, a high damage in (Ko) is noticed.
For the Gifu-Ichinomiya segment, along which a surface earthquake fault did not appear during the 1891 Nobi earthquake, we assume the location of asperities by referring to the distribution of a high damage ratio of wooden houses (Muramatu, 1983).
