The phrase "artifact damaged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an artifact that has been harmed or impaired in some way, often in contexts related to museums, archaeology, or collections.
Example: "The museum curator reported that the artifact damaged during the exhibition will require extensive restoration."
Alternatives: "damaged artifact" or "artifact in disrepair".
At present, the employment of appropriate protective materials for consolidation is one of the most direct and effective methods to slow down the destruction of ancient silicate artifacts damaged by the salt decay.
Minister of Antiquities Zahi Hawass announced that artifacts damaged by looters would be restored over the next five days.
But when the exhibit was transferred to Germany in 1981, one artifact was damaged and the Egyptian Parliament recommended that the treasures not leave Egypt again.
He was asked this spring to analyze the stone tools by archaeologist Laura Longo, the former curator of Verona's Natural History Museum who was suspended without salary from her post this summer after she complained that the artifacts were damaged because they were stored improperly in a former military armory near Verona.
Unfortunately, this artifact can damage a person's career prospects or make life very uncomfortable if left unmanaged.
Some members of the National Council on Reparations, an advocacy group, are calling for more than $677 billion to cover stolen artifacts, damage to the economy and to the infrastructure, as well as the bank loan and individual claims.
In the days after the museum was broken into on Jan . 28 Mr. Hawass claimed that, while 70 artifacts had been damaged, none had been stolen.
PAGE A22 Hunt for Iraq's Antiquities Experts from many of the world's great museums pledged to help catalog and recover antiquities stolen from Iraq and to help Iraqis restore damaged artifacts.
In 1988, articles in The New York Times revealed that dozens of the society's paintings and artifacts had been damaged by storage in a rented warehouse space in Paterson, N.J., and in a town house on the Upper West Side of Manhattan.
Statistical properties of the response of stripe artifacts are used to categorize them into three classes: a) artifacts due to damaged cells and/or damaged scintillator and/or dust (Type 1), b) artifacts due to mis-calibrated detector pixel having time independent beam intensity (Type 2), and c) artifacts due to mis-calibrated detector pixel having time dependent beam intensity (Type 3).
