The phrase "a total damage" is not correct in standard English; it should be "total damage" without the article "a." You can use "total damage" when referring to the complete extent of damage incurred, often in contexts like insurance claims, accident reports, or assessments of loss.
Example: "The total damage from the storm was estimated to be in the millions."
Alternatives: "overall damage" or "complete damage."
Gel damage of typical gelled fluids can result to a total damage factor of about 20%%.
On post-SCC day 21, the spinal cord was histologically examined and a total damage score was calculated.
Due to the reduction of electricity production, the additional personnel costs, and the increased oil consumption and polymer use in the dewatering phase, a total damage of $150,000 was estimated.
That means, each year, natural hazard-induced disasters caused a total damage of about 13.1 billion U.S. dollars, affected 223 million people, and killed more than 92 thousand people (UNISDR 2012a).
The United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UNISDR) has reported that, from 2000 to 2012, natural hazard-induced disasters caused a total damage of about 1.7 trillion U.S. dollars, affected 2.9 billion people, and killed 1.2 million people around the world.
The histological analysis showed a total damage in 59% of the control group, compared with DMSO 33%, DMSO-AA 51%, and DMSO-NAC 44%.
Moreover, combining total cartilage score with total erosion score allowed determination of a MRI total damage score, analogous to that used in XR Sharp scoring [ 13].
The dam failed two days later, claiming 11 lives, with an estimated total damage of about 1 billion dollars.
Another tornado was reported north of West Palm Beach, although it affected a sparsely populated area; total damage statewide totaled $1,656,000.
The thermal damage caused by the temperature change and the mechanical damage caused by high pressure were analyzed, and a nonlinear coupled total damage parameter is proposed in this study.
One of the major causes of smell dysfunction, affecting all ages, is traumatic brain injury, secondary to a partial or total damage of olfactory bulbs and tracts.
