The phrase "and scope of damage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or range of damage in a particular context, such as in legal, insurance, or technical discussions.
Example: "The report detailed the causes of the incident and scope of damage to the affected areas."
Alternatives: "extent of damage" or "range of damage".
● Protocol F B : the rate and scope of trust damage depends on the environment's RSS variance, the protocol's penalty threshold scales with the environment's noise variance.
Mutual respect is based on mutual understanding and it is imperative that the United States understands the dimension and scope of such damage.
Here's are some excerpts from the WSJ story: John Miksad, senior vice president of electric operations [at Con Edison], said he couldn't give a clear timetable and still needed to investigate the scope of damage left by the explosion in substation at East 14th Street and F.D.R Drive.
Both Mr. Babbitt and Mr. Glickman said they believed that the scope of damage caused by fires this year -- 77,893 fires affecting 6.7 million acres so far -- had created enough urgency that Congress would act before the elections.
"It's so pervasive," said Gov. Pat Quinn of Illinois, who flew in a helicopter to survey the scope of damage to his state the other day.
But the intensity and scope of the earthquake, across densely populated South Asia, could cause considerable damage.
Recent phosphoproteomic screens have extended the scope of damage-induced phosphorylations beyond the direct ATM substrates.
In the end, the Bush administration relented, partly because the disaster in New York was unprecedented and partly because the scope of the damage to New York's economy has only recently come into sharper focus, officials involved in the discussions said.
Roads and communications were damaged, making it hard to assess the full scope of the damage and casualties.
