"damaged network" is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a network that has been damaged, either due to a natural disaster, a hacker attack, or other means. For example: "The hurricane left the entire region with a damaged network, leaving many residents without access to the internet."
Cable and multiple radio stations damaged network advertising.
After the sea wall was first damaged, Network Rail said it would take a minimum of six weeks to repair.
Up to 150ft (46m) of railway track has been destroyed and Dawlish station has also been damaged, Network Rail added.
We develop an algorithm that identifies simple modifications to node interactions that allow the damage-modified attractor to remain an attractor in the damaged network.
Furthermore, even if the n-Star network were more severely damaged and the network doesn't work well at all with some nodes alive, the damaged network could be recovered using the alive nodes by connecting the links among the nodes in a self-organizing manner of communication.
Similarly, in the case of a set of limit cycle states a1, …, a n (n > 1), we wish to ensure that the parallel damaged states a 1 d, …, a n d constitute a limit cycle of the damaged network.
Charging one car requires a similar amount of electricity as a typical home uses in three days, and simultaneous demand at a local level could damage networks without costly reinforcements.
It is yet unclear how these files can be used to damage networked computers although I'm sure there is something of value in the trove.
Scottish Power said high winds had damaged its network in Dumfries, the Stewartry and Wigtownshire.
Some companies go so far as to require an RFC if a light bulb is changed in the data center (the ladder fell and damaged the network).
Ten days later, when new storms caused further damage, Network Rail said the route would remain closed until the middle of April.
