Sentence examples for because of damage of from inspiring English sources

Especially, deep fissures that extend into the dermis may have a higher risk of ulceration than superficial fissures because of damage of skin barrier function.

There is a plausible argument to be made that patients with more severe anoxic injury may be easier to cool to target temperature quickly because of damage of the thermoregulatory areas of the brain.

Cells and tissues may therefore die because of damage to enzymes, because of the inability of the cell to survive with a defective complement of DNA, or because cells are unable to divide.

The slowdown of shipments because of damage to Jamaica's Rocky Point, plus cleanup costs at the Jamalco refinery, had a total impact of $7 million after taxes.

Michael Owen was out of action because of damage to one, while David Beckham famously broke one just before the 2002 World Cup.

Because of damage to the reels, a couple of scenes have also had to be supplemented with intertitles.

Only Rosa, who has also sold half a million CD's, has suffered, forced to cancel part of a Spanish tour because of damage to her throat.

The opening had been delayed for two weeks because of damage to schools and the use of UN school buildings as temporary centres to house displaced people.

The World Bank has said that China's water crisis costs the country more than 2% of GDP, mostly because of damage to health.

In emergency and crisis situations, many communication channels can be unserviceable because of damage to equipment or loss of power.

The resistance can also be reduced because of damage to Jacket, continuous action of wave forces causing fatigue and corrosion.