"instances of damage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe when something has been harmed in some way, such as a physical object, property, or even one's health. For example, "The old building had many instances of damage over the years."
When the couple return, they find the place superficially in better condition than when they had left, but later they discover numerous instances of damage such as broken windows, missing books.
Over the past year, instances of damage to property--mostly involving corrosive substances thrown at vehicles--have doubled, and protests at the homes of company directors have increased by 45%, according to the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry.
While individual and small-scale instances of damage due to natural disasters are typically not a government matter and are settled through contracts between insurance companies and their customers, large-scale catastrophic events such as hurricanes create damage that often exceeds the capacity of the insurance industry to handle without additional governmental involvement.
There are many instances of damage to jet aircraft as a result of an ash encounter.
Despite the large difference in bison numbers in both Forests, between 2000 and 2010 the mean annual number of instances of damage was comparable: 79 ± 38 (mean ± SD) in Białowieża and 65 ± 26 in Knyszyn region, while mean annual compensation costs was twofold higher in KF (€12,0000) than in BF (€ 6,000).
The alcohol causes the skin to become red and to swell slightly, leading to a higher instance of damage.
And between 1984 and 2009 there were a hundred and thirty-three instances of brain damage — not slowly accruing damage, as in the case of C.T.E., but damage upon impact.
Then there are a few special marks that indicate things like the end of a line or file, or that the next space should be ignored (in case of damage, for instance).
"Instances of significant damage to the electricity network infrastructure have been among the worst seen for 30 years, with the weight of line icing pressurising the transmission lines around Crossaig, where transmission towers were felled by the conditions.
We are unaware of any instances of physical damage to runways or taxiways from direct tephra falls.
During the past few decades, there have been many instances of significant damage to coastal infrastructure, especially bridges, due to ocean waves generated by hurricanes and tsunamis.
