The phrase "harsh damage" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe severe or significant damage that has been inflicted on something or someone. Example: The tornado caused harsh damage to the small town, leaving many homes and buildings destroyed.
Considering the difference between punishment and nurturing self-discipline in our children can boost parental confidence to be firm when needed, rather than harsh (damaging to family relationships and to children's view of themselves) or ineffectual (don't expect much response from a "Please take your hands off his neck, Johnny, there's a love").
Membership of the NPR would be encouraged by the carrot of a simplified libel system; but newspapers that fail to sign up will be subject to harsh exemplary damages.Scummy, but essentialThis proposal has several problems.
The schedule changes never took place, but Amtrak was forced to re-equip the Mountaineer after a harsh winter damaged many of its old steam-heated coaches and locomotives.
In "Destiny and Power: The American Odyssey Of George Herbert Walker Bush," author Jon Meacham quotes Bush as saying that Cheney and Rumsfeld were too hawkish and that their harsh stance damaged the reputation of the United States, the cable news network said.
Sulfates are effective and washing away oil and grease, but using this ingredient on your hair can be too harsh and damaging.
If you were instructing on cleaning coins, and wanted to stress the idea that harsh cleaning damages coins, you can bring the faces on the coins to life and have them moan in agony when they are treated harshly.
Choosing the wrong type of leather cleaner or using harsh chemicals will damage or even stain your leather.
Companies that underestimate the importance of privacy to their customers or fail to protect it may eventually face harsh regulation, reputational damage, or both.
