Sentence examples for damage means from inspiring English sources

"Collateral damage" means "killing people accidentally".

Serious hippocampal damage means the loss of the ability to form new long-term memories.

In such a war, collateral damage means more than the civilians who perish in the path of your air strikes.

Profound brain damage means that in addition to Sophie's severe physical disabilities she has no means of communication.

And the lack of damage means you can still brake by driving into the side of other cars.

Approving funding to prevent hurricane damage means acknowledging that there is a continuing danger from hurricanes and that it is getting worse, and that means acknowledging that the funding is not just part of some liberal global-warming conspiracy.

Will the damage mean it will be undrinkable?

The damage meant some residents could not leave their homes via their front entrances and had to walk through neighbours' gardens instead.

The damage meant more construction bills, more calls to the insurance agent, more tearing out waterlogged walls and more neighbors who just disappear.

The loss of a week or more because of storm damage meant that many districts, including New York City, would fall below that minimum.

Hurricane damage meant more food imports, just when world food prices were rising and those of nickel, now Cuba's main export, were plunging.