"degrees of pain" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the varying levels or intensities of pain that someone may experience. Example: The doctor asked the patient to rate their pain on a scale of 1 to 10, in order to determine the degrees of pain they were experiencing.
Two more recent controlled studies of vertebroplasty for painful osteoporotic vertebral fractures reported similar degrees of pain relief from sham procedures involving only superficial anaesthesia compared to the more invasive active procedures.
The association between these social factors and good outcomes held true even when scores were adjusted for degrees of pain and other measures of physical disability.
They parse the degrees of pain that would constitute forbidden torture ("an intensity akin to the pain accompanying serious physical injury").
In his review, Ben Brantley of The New York Times described the Irish actor's performance as "a harrowing act of self-administered surgery, etched in escalating degrees of pain".
Mr. Byrne's long third-act monologue, its shifts in mood exquisitely set off by Pat Collins's lighting, is a harrowing act of self-administered surgery, etched in escalating degrees of pain.
So, too, does a jocularity that disguises various degrees of pain, even if Mr. Rylance's work in "Jerusalem" didn't allow him license to play with the audience to the degree that he does here.
They also reported low levels of affective distress, catastrophizing thoughts, and self-efficacy in various activities, high levels of fear of movement, low degrees of pain-related disability, and low morale.
The degree of pain varied.
"Otherwise, no degree of pain is of the slightest significance.
In medicine, doctors use the adjective to describe a high degree of pain or fever.
I've been surprised by the degree of pain you can become used to.
