"damage arising from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example: "The court ordered the defendant to pay restitution for all property damage arising from the incident."
The judge's decision to reinstate the referral order meant that he had to lift a £600 fine imposed on Morrison for criminal damage, arising from a row between the player and his girlfriend.
"We would also remind Mr Miliband of Bermuda's strategic economic contribution to the UK, which includes direct and indirect employment in the UK of 100,000 people, as well as our role as a global hub for the reinsurance and insurance industries, providing the critical underwriting required for damage arising from natural disasters and terrorist events".
In modern times much attention has focused on the power of physical and chemical processes to surpass the carrying capacity of the environment a concern made cogent by various types of environmental damage arising from excessive discharges of industrial effluents and pollutants.
Its primary use is to protect the PC from damage arising from frequent power cuts.
The damage arising from the pre-existing voids employs the Cocks Ashby void growth rule.
Compensation claims for damage arising from poor road conditions cost £31.6m in 2013/14, the committee said.
Damage arises from extensive necrosis of the leaflets, resulting in early abscission of basal leaves and fruit.
DNA damage arises from both endogenous sources such as water and oxygen and exogenous sources such as sunlight and tobacco smoke.
In conclusion, the results show that null deletion of GSTM1 and homozygote wild GSTP1 genotype could be related to inter-individual differences in DNA damage arises from the gene environment interactions in workers occupationally exposed to OPs.
We have shown that their ability to heal after damage arises from polymer mobility during hydration.
The susceptibility to DNA damage arises from a compromised repair system, either in the repair proteins themselves or in the DNA damage response pathways.
