The phrase "copious damage" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a large amount of destruction or harm caused by an event. For example, "The heavy storm caused copious damage to the coastline."
Ponsot instead tends to tread slowly, as if careful not to damage the copious beauties she finds on the streets of Manhattan, in its museums, in clouds, in air.
This isn't even counting the other brain changes, such as how connections with the frontal cortex and other cognitive processes actually scramble conscious control and motivation, so people are constantly craving and seeking out the drug, despite copious evidence for the terrible damage it's wreaking.
The lack of maintenance for many years has determined a copious infiltration of rainwater causing serious damage to the wooden structural elements.
Bobby inflicted minor damage throughout Western Australia, dropping copious rainfall and forcing the closure of many facilities and roads.
The procedure is radioactive, and copious amounts of the dye used can damage kidneys.
Conversely, macrophages can also release copious amounts of toxic metabolites that can promote tissue damage during antimicrobial defence responses [39].
Additionally, IFNγ+CD4+ T cell-activated neutrophils and macrophages produce copious amounts of reactive nitrogen intermediates (RNIs) and reactive oxygen species (ROS) which can damage the healthy tissue [64].
But without costly plumbing, landfills produce copious quantities of methane, a powerful greenhouse gas that does more than 20 times the damage to the environment as comparable emissions of carbon dioxide.At some of the larger municipal landfills, the methane produced by anaerobic decomposition is captured and used to generate electricity.
Why is a child crying with frustration at a particularly challenging level on Candy Crush imply damaging neurological issues, but a child crying with frustration at having to memorise copious unfamiliar and unintuitive information an important aspect of their education?
Patients with copious amounts of ferritin, a protein that binds and stores iron, in their blood had more brain damage, such as paralysis and speech defects, 1 month after a stroke.
