Sentence examples for high degree of damage from inspiring English sources
The large strains to failure result primarily from a high degree of damage, not from a microstructure that remains self-similar throughout deformation (as in superplasticity).
Other studies report much the same thing, with only moderate levels of soreness associated with a high degree of damage.
Interestingly, we see clearly in M. tardigradum that the protection is not perfect but rather a high degree of damage is tolerated (eg, DNA lesions and oxidation).
The results showed that CQD is an accurate method and is sensitive enough to very low and very high degrees of damage.
Compared with mechanical polishing, surface grinding of 304L has been found to induce a higher degree of damage leading to an obvious fatigue life reduction (Poulain et al. 2013); they stated that the surface finish should be taken into account when designing components against fatigue.
Samples with a high degree of DNA damage must be treated with caution as potential false positives that can arise from formalin damage may have major consequences for downstream clinical decisions.
She added: "This political use of accusations has not only weaponised antisemitism, it has become the weapon of political mass destruction and like all nuclear options has entailed a high degree of collateral damage".
She continued: "This political use of accusations has not only weaponised antisemitism, it has become the weapon of political mass destruction and like all nuclear options has entailed a high degree of collateral damage".
The photodegraded samples exhibited a high degree of surface damage.
Field observations also confirmed the high degree of frost damage observed above 600 m, where a higher return frequency of frost explains the absence of tropical taxa and the presence of more temperate floristic elements.
While our study showed a high degree of cellular damage into deep tissue layers of MOE, variability in clinical presentation (i.e., severity and recovery) is possible given the variable anatomy of the human nasal cavity.
