The phrase "make a damage" is not correct and is not typically used in written English.
Instead, the phrase "cause damage" or "do damage" would be more appropriate. For example, "The storm caused extensive damage to the town's infrastructure" or "The reckless driver did significant damage to the other car."
But I think Barack Obama needs to be re-elected for the economy to get a bit better".That's a coherent argument for a moderate Democrat: give Mr Obama four more years to make a damaged economy a bit better.
Although the repairs themselves might indeed take only a few weeks, it could take several additional months to make a full damage assessment, get the proper permits and enlist the engineers and contractors.
Yusuke Okubo et al. used electrospray to spray droplets into bacterial culture to make a mild damage on the cell surface to increase penetration of plasmid to bacteria.
In human umbilical vein endothelial cells, high glucose could make a cellular damage leading to cell apoptosis probably via ERK activation.
Falling from a high perch can make a leader damaged goods when pursuing future opportunities.
They needed to find ways to return their employees to work and to make a badly damaged infrastructure function.
Combined with other teams to make a demonstration damaging to the image of Formula 1 by pulling into the pits immediately before the start of the race.
In a follow-up post on FiveThirtyEight, Pielke claimed that these technological advancements to mitigate disaster damages don't make a difference in damage trends "for floods, U.S. hurricanes or tornadoes".
However, it is important to combine both the mechanical and acoustic energy information to make a more comprehensive damage characterization.
"You will also have more opportunities to make a claim for damage caused by the misuse of your data," he says.
