The phrase "damaging power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the ability or capacity of something to cause harm or destruction.
Example: "The hurricane demonstrated its damaging power as it swept through the coastal town, leaving devastation in its wake."
Alternatives: "destructive force" or "harmful influence."
Dr. Kantor said the roots had also invaded sewer lines, causing blockages that had required 17 plumber visits since 2000, and PG&E has had to prune the tree's top repeatedly to keep it from damaging power lines.
High winds uprooted trees or snapped their limbs, damaging power lines and causing power outages.
One of the pilotless JLENS blimps broke loose from its mooring in Maryland on Oct. 28 and flew for 150 miles, disrupting civil aviation and damaging power lines with its mooring cable before coming to rest in rural Pennsylvania.
A backlash against the damaging power of big money cannot come too soon.
By dodging a possibly damaging power stuggle, the League risks seeming aimless.
The counties and the national team are under the same hand, unlike the horrendously damaging power split in English football between the Football Association and Premier League.
The debris included fallen trees, damaged power lines, hay bales, and a trampoline on the line.
Several experts said that such "overvoltage" can indicate systemic trouble in the local grid, and that if severe enough, it can damage power systems.
The oscillating motion of the fans has damaged power cords on some of them, with the fans' plastic exteriors burning and melting.
The strong winds, which reached 84mph overnight on South Uist in the Western Isles, damaged power lines in Northern Ireland and Cumbria.
"I see damaged power plugs all the time," said Tollie Williams, a computer consultant in Decatur, Ala., who repairs both laptops and desktops.
