Sentence examples for less extensive damage from inspiring English sources

Some owners described themselves as lucky, having suffered less extensive damage than their neighbors.

The new construction is occurring largely in or near the city's historic center, which suffered less extensive damage than eastern neighborhoods.

Although the survivors living in a zone with less extensive damage tend to report better general and mental health and less bodily pain, they are more likely to report difficulties in performing daily roles.

We speculate that survivors with better job security and residing in a zone with less extensive damage are less likely to lower their expectations with regard to quality of life, and thereby decrease the scores of some domains of HRQoL [ 16].

This study also suggests that in patients with less extensive cartilage damage, treatment provided protection in both medial and lateral compartments.

Treatment with ECT provides an option for more conservative surgery and an improved cosmetic effect, with less extensive postoperative damage and complete control of localized tumors leading to a good quality of life.

In 2001 another tremor (the Bhuj earthquake), farther from the mountains, in Gujarat state, was less powerful but caused extensive damage, taking the lives of more than 20,000 people and leaving more than 500,000 homeless.

Saturday | Updated At least five people were killed and 50 others injured when multiple tornadoes tore across central Oklahoma Friday night, causing extensive damage less than two weeks after a tornado killed 24 people and ravaged Moore, a suburb of Oklahoma City.

Hurricane Harvey did enormous damage in Texas and on the Gulf Coast, but the damage was less extensive and severe than in Puerto Rico.

Yet the fact that the damage was less extensive than feared has led to praise for improved flood defences, with experts estimating they may have protected up to 800,000 properties.

The logic of early intervention is based partly on accessing people in a more treatment responsive stage of illness in which psychosocial damage is less extensive, and partly on remediating a putatively active process of neuroprogression that leads to pathophysiological, symptomatic and structural changes, hence improving symptomatic and functional outcomes.