'harm inflicted' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to harm or damage that has been done. For example, "The harm inflicted by the storm was catastrophic."
We know, or at least ought to know by now, that harm inflicted upon innocents as retribution for other harmed innocents is bad mathematics.
Awards are out of all proportion to the harm inflicted, and are hurting the economy.
I hold authorities fully responsible for any harm inflicted on my daughter," she said.
Rather than focusing on the gradual harm inflicted by deficits, they highlight the potential for catastrophe.
"No words of mine could describe the pain and harm inflicted by such abuse," he said.
Instead, the temptation is rooted in a desire to punish the defendant in proportion to the harm inflicted.
When sentencing my abuser the Judge decided that the mental harm inflicted upon me was - at most - moderate.
Attorney General Eric Holder said the nature of the alleged crime and the harm inflicted both contributed to the decision.
Harm inflicted upon the men, women and children inside the centres, including during Broadspectrum's management of the centres.
"No words of mine could describe the pain and harm inflicted by such abuse," the pope said in his homily.
There was serious bodily harm inflicted with a dangerous weapon — the definition of aggravated second-degree battery.
