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The phrase "material damage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to physical destruction or harm caused by an event or situation. For example, "The windstorm caused extensive material damage to the building."
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"It caused extensive material damage to the building," Mr Strugar said.
LANE (angrily trying to finish his question): — without any material damage?
Anybody who was not strong enough to cause substantial material damage was of no consequence.
But it was only material damage; no one was hurt here".
A large amount of material damage was done in Brussels and several smaller towns.
Even so this time the material damage, let alone the human cost, is massive.
Whenever it is possible to inflict serious material damage, nobody gives that up in favour of mere terrorism.
"Especially when you talk about, O.K., there's a lot of material damage, but there's a lot of emotional damage.
There were no injuries, but there was some material damage, according to a Syrian state television report.
The attacks also caused material damage to stores in the area and set several parked vehicles on fire, SANA said.
The Iranian government has said it will pay to repair the bridges.The material damage can quickly be put right.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com