'damage control measures' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to strategies that an organization might use to minimize losses or difficulties caused by a difficult situation. For example: "When the scandal broke, the company quickly implemented a series of damage control measures to try and limit the public relations fallout from the incident".
Finally, the 12″ tube film process machine electrical hazards and damage control measures were analyzed by using FMEA method, and confirmed that the research results were in line with the expected attenuation strategy of ISD.
Insecticides continue to be used in Bt cotton in India, and as in China productivity effects of Bt cotton and pesticide use likely depend on the action of natural control agents with the profitability of damage control measures increasing with the severity of ecosystem disruption due to insecticides [47].
During the surgery, we found splenic rupture, stomach perforation, hepatic injury, rectal and omental injury, and splenectomy; temporary repair of the injury, gauze packing, and vacuum packing closure were performed as damage control measures (operation time 65 min, intraoperative blood loss 2470 g).
Denga (1990) confirms that continued occupancy of the floodplain is related to activities dependent on it and that the less educated and the poor are more reluctant to leave the flood plain and that those who live in the greater risk zones know and practice more flood damage control measures.
As a result, comprehensive damage control measures were not initiated until 49 minutes after the attack.
But in a crucial meeting with Chief Cabinet Secretary Kaoru Yosano on Sunday night, he reportedly agreed to resign as a damage control measure.
With pensions causing so much disruption, companies and the groups that represent them in Washington are considering a range of damage-control measures that could have a lasting impact on Americans' well-being in old age.
Among the young, one damage-control measure is the ancient Roman method, induced vomiting.
In practice, based on the type and extent of blown sand damages, various control measures are combined to form effective shelter systems.
Compensation schemes often apply to remedy at least partly the damages resulting from disease control measures.
In this acute phase, damage control orthopedics (DCO) with temporizing measures (external fixation, fasciotomies, temporary shunting) has been shown to be effective, straightforward and quick [13, 14].
