Sentence examples for damage large scale from inspiring English sources

She commends Darren Johnson's report Where Can We Build More Homes? which looks at various ways of adding to housing stock that don't entail environmental damage, large scale demolition or trampling over the wishes of local people.

Hayward caused a magnitude 4.0 earthquake on Tuesday that caused no major damage, but Tom Brocher of the USGS says it will not be long until the next massive quake, which would cause loss of life and economic damage on a large scale.

This is a matter of concern as the combined effect of a large crowd of several low scale attackers could do as much damage as one large scale attacker and would also be significantly harder to detect.

Some 10,000 schools and 450 rural health centres were damaged by the floods and large scale damage was done to infrastructure, making distribution of supplies and reaching mobile populations a highly complex, costly and time-consuming operation.

At one point, Mr. Cherkasky said he did not think that Marsh clients had been overcharged or otherwise damaged on a large scale by the improprieties laid out by Mr. Spitzer.

Although these plants grow in vast meadows, fringing every continent except Antarctica, they are also being damaged on a large scale by human activities, with global losses estimated at 7% each year since 1990.

Current techniques for cavitation damage study either require large scale equipments or tend to introduce damages from other mechanisms.

It makes this theory more relevant in this situation, if the speed and irreversible large scale damage inflicted on the cultural and ecological wellbeing are taken into consideration.

Visual methods of pavement assessment, either manual or automatic, are the most common approaches to detecting and classifying surface defects as well as identifying large scale damage from natural or human disasters.

The increased salinity of the river water has forced several industries to close down which has affected domestic water supply and resulted in the large scale damage of trees of the natural mangrove forest in the south-western part of Bangladesh (Swain 1996); Tiwary 2006.

Because of this, large scale damage to crops and pasturage may have severe macro-economic consequences.