The phrase "avoidable damage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to refer to harm or loss that could have been prevented.
Example: "The company implemented new safety protocols to minimize avoidable damage during the construction process."
Alternatives: "preventable harm" or "avoidable loss".
It is time to give German patients and physicians equal opportunities, better treatment options and avoid avoidable damage.
The avoidable damage is what bothers Ms. Norman, the beachfront manager.
The UK government's official advisers have warned that the £500m underspend will result in £3bn of avoidable damage.
Ministers call toxic air "the biggest environmental risk to public health in the UK" which causes "unnecessary and avoidable" damage – 40,000 early deaths a year.
"There are a lot of places where it can be improved cost effectively". The UK government's official advisers have warned that the £500m underspend will result in £3bn of avoidable damage.
A bowler strays repeatedly on to the pitch in his follow-through; a fielder strides across the pitch between overs and causes avoidable damage as he goes; a bowler brushes sleeves with a batsman upon dismissing him.
Indeed, the president's claim to protect these reefs while subjecting them to avoidable climate damage is analogous to tendering alms to a beggar before leveling his hut.
In an interview with the BBC in honor of Hawking's 75th birthday, the Cambridge professor said Trump will cause "avoidable environmental damage" by denying climate change evidence and leaving the agreement.
Then, of course, there are the thousands Americans whose lives have been irrevocably altered by government captivity — lost jobs and income, and the dehumanizing effects of incarceration to name a couple of consequences for a crime that is increasingly regarded as entirely avoidable collateral damage of a drug war that the US lost years ago.
To determine the frequency of avoidable neonatal neurological damage.
The damage, avoidable if spending had been maintained, is equivalent to that wrought by the devastating 2007 floods in England.
