"frequent damage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that happens often and causes detriment. For example: "The frequent damage caused by storms has been difficult for the town to manage."
Wild rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) are a game species of great conservation value in the Iberian Peninsula that cause frequent damage to crops.
On her voyage south she suffered frequent damage and breakdowns, requiring repairs at every port of call.
He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order on 19 May for "leadership, skill and gallantry of the highest order" and "his determination to make every sortie a success" in spite of frequent damage to his aircraft.
The most frequent damage is actinic or photoelectric keratoconjunctivitis, which affects the ocular surface [ 1], but in some cases retinal structures may also be involved.
In these studies, focused ultrasound ablation of liver tumour tissue was effective, but suffered from incomplete tumour destruction and frequent damage to surrounding organs.
DNA repair enzymes repair the frequent damage to DNA caused by oxidant stress as well as other stresses, including bulky adducts derived from carcinogens in cigarette smoke [ 8].
All these frequent damages to the cordon fence in the study area not only put a strain on the dwindling resources mobilized for fence maintenance but also expose agro-pastoral communities to concurrent multiple stressors such as livestock going astray into Zimbabwe and increased human-wildlife conflicts.
That said, Pavarotti made his UK debut in 1963 at the beautiful Grand Opera House in Belfast, a Frank Matcham theatre blighted by frequent bomb damage since 1969 but now restored to its former glory.
Field observation and FGDs indicate that the lack of DRR measures is evidenced by frequent road damage from heavy rain and tidal flooding.
Poly(ADP-ribose polymerase 1 (PADP-ribose polymeraseyotic stress sensor that responds in seconds to DNA single-strand breaks (SSBs), the most frequent genomic damage.
The most frequent observed damage in such walls was crushing of concrete due to flexural-compressive interaction, buckling and fracture of longitudinal reinforcement, and opening of the horizontal reinforcement.
