The phrase "bodily damage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing physical harm or injury to a person's body.
Example: "The accident resulted in significant bodily damage, requiring extensive medical treatment."
Alternatives: "physical injury" or "bodily harm".
Suspicious signs of bodily damage whipped up the excitement still further.
Occupational injury, any health problem or bodily damage resulting directly from activities undertaken at the workplace.
Additionally, these data will show how animals respond physiologically to bodily damage.
They were virtually immune to what scientists had considered a kind of bodily damage.
In between the bodily damage, Turiaf blocked enough shots to provide a spark and nudge the Knicks to a victory.
"So far we've had no bodily damage," said Annette Brennan, the program's director (St. Ambrose provides a full range of housing services).
Tenants and children are considered to be at risk in Ontario if a peace bond or restraining order has been made under section 810 of the Criminal Code, the Family Law Act or the Children's Law Reform Act or if the tenant alleges the alleged abuser committed any act that caused bodily harm, damage to property or made the tenant or the child fear for their safety.
If two drivers of traditional cars get into an accident, the personal insurance policy of the party at fault will cover the property and bodily damages sustained by the victim.
Around 20% of the respondents believed that H1N1 would result in high fatality or severe irreversible bodily damages.
Around 20% of the respondents believed that H1N1 is highly fatal (20.6%) or could cause severe irreversible bodily damages (18.9%; Table 2).
Risk perception questions include those related to perceived severity of H1N1 (fatality and severe irreversible bodily damages), the relative chance for Hong Kong to have a large-scale H1N1 outbreak as compared to other countries, and perceived susceptibility (oneself, one' family and the general public).
