"inflicted harm" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe any kind of harm that has been deliberately done to someone or something. For example, "The gang leader was brought to justice for the inflicted harm he caused to the innocent victims."
"Where those involved in scouting failed to protect, or worse, inflicted harm on children, we extend our deepest apologies and sympathies," the letter said.
He argues that the only punishment possibly equivalent to death, the amount of inflicted harm, is death.
For those worried about snowballing censorship, constitutional law expert Richard Delgado provides a nice legal bright line, saying that unprotected utterances "invite no discourse, and no speech in response can cure the inflicted harm".
As with the incident between Brown and Wilson, we want to know whether the government assessed danger properly by protecting a vulnerable child, or inflicted harm by recklessly breaking his bond with his mother.
Foreclosures aren't the only way OneWest has inflicted harm on vulnerable people, according to critics.
They are more likely to have inflicted harm on animals as children or enjoyed using fire arms in adolescence.
Their professional obligations are deeply informed by their commitments to prevent or reduce harm and to produce a positive balance of goods over inflicted harms.
Yet fear is the motive behind most self-inflicted harm.
This is self-inflicted harm on the United States and on the people of this country.
This is a self-inflicted harm to the British economy from policies that have put decarbonisation at any price ahead of security and affordability of supply".
Yet when Don Cruz of La Mancha and other extremists threaten a cataclysm that could damage the national economy, we have not just self-inflicted harm but a threat to the national well-being.
