The phrase "a potential damaged" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a potential damage"? You can use "a potential damage" when discussing possible harm or loss that could occur in a specific context, such as in legal, insurance, or risk assessment discussions.
Example: "The company is assessing a potential damage to its reputation following the recent scandal."
Alternatives: "possible harm" or "potential loss".
"Every time I come to the plate, there's a potential damage situation and they know that," Rodriguez said of opposing pitchers.
A potential damage mechanism that ultimately leads to the delamination of concave plates ("peeling") is proposed.
A potential damage mechanism of set cement during depressurization is proposed in this study by analyzing the system deformation and tensile strength test data.
Fretting, in the form of wear and fatigue in contacting components, is a potential damage mode in assemblies that needs to be resisted and minimised by design, and quantified for the purposes of predicting safe life and hence inspection intervals.
(i) The peak of force applied during the insertion: this metric quantifies a potential damage of the cochlea if an excessive force is applied.
At first sight, this increase seems low, but in the presence of a potential damage of odontoblasts after a temperature increase of only 5.5°C, the heating of an additional 1°C after ending the grinding process is certainly noteworthy.
Impaired temporal sensitivity displayed by a group of frontal lobe patients tested with both sub- and supra-second time bisection tasks has been interpreted as the effect of a potential damage at the reference memory system [ 24].
Since no study investigated a potential damage of joint cartilage in ultra-marathoners, we investigated whether excessive training and competing in an ultra-endurance athlete over years leads to signs of osteoarthritis using MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging).
Due to the ability of this fiber to fix organic and inorganic substances, their absorption by the intestinal epithelium is delayed, reduced or even avoided, protecting this epithelium from a potential damage [ 43, 44].
Gain-framed messages (e.g. presenting a survival benefit), as apposed to lost-framed messages (e.g. presenting a potential damage), shorter timeframes (5 or 10 years until realisation of the risk, versus 15 or 20 years) and visual formats seem to enhance understanding of risk and to increase the self-efficacy to prevent CVD [ 21].
