'inevitable damage' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to harm that cannot be avoided, such as "The inevitable damage of a hurricane cannot be fully prevented."
The Patrolmen roughly speaking, undo the inevitable damage done by the firemen.
Frances believes that to act in the world is to do inevitable damage to it.
Analysts discerned some positives for BP despite the inevitable damage to BP's reputation from the guilty pleas.
The song is an uncannily haunting ballad, its images of the sea, doomed romance and drowning alluding to what Watts-Russell calls "the inevitable damage that love causes".
Vice-chancellors warned of inevitable damage to centres of learning and teaching, arguing that EU membership was a critical factor in British universities' global reputation for excellence.
"They knew millions of computers would be out there causing inevitable damage and were not giving people an opportunity to fix that damage".
The sizeable negative impact on the economy will have an inevitable, damaging knock-on effect on our ability to fund the NHS and social care.
He did not want the cost, the corpses or the inevitable collateral damage – political and human.
United are now making plans to appoint him in the summer, thinking that the trophies he wins justify the inevitable collateral damage.
When Piazza and Vaughn attended a charity event in Manhattan last month, they discussed the importance of not letting the inevitable slumps damage the team's attitude.
But to avoid the inevitable economic damage that would have resulted, we invented a new visa category to allow them in under a somewhat different regime.
