Sentence examples for points of damage from inspiring English sources

Full-scale experiments were conducted to investigate wind loading on roof tiles in hip, ridge, and perimeter locations, identified from past storms as main points of damage initiation.

The former indicates how many points of damage a character can deflect while the latter represents the amount of damage they can do, a number that ingeniously doubles for their health points.

There was a time when I saw no problem with my body; I do have specific points of "damage" that continue to surprise me with their raw ferocity upon recollection; I have suffered from that damage.

Ben Kuchera of Ars Technica wrote that its over-the-top attacks can be "huge, colorful, screen-filling blasts of light and movement," and that combos "flash across the screen, claiming you landed billions of points of damage".

It is a game with talking floating eyes that want to disintegrate you, stats for the devil and the Buddha, a three-headed god that carries a panther-skin bag and throws a magic brick for 5-50 pofnts of damage, magic teeth, the chance to play as a teleporting dog or a badger if you die, planets that aren't round, and psionic priest vampire manta rays.

Given the importance of this vitamin in nature, the work described here provides insight into yet another aspect of the fascinating control the cell imposes on itself in order to curtail possible points of damage and maintain functionality.

That is, it ripened them, to the point of damage.

In this condition the BRP is just 40 W which is acceptable from view point of damage problems.

Each level in the Enhanced Fujita Scale is derived from three-second wind gusts estimated at the point of damage to 28 indicators (such as trees, buildings, and various types of infrastructure) and the degree of damage to each indicator.

Therefore, from the view point of damage tolerant design of FG shafts, the choice of power-law gradient index has significant importance where multiple transverse cracks appear in the shaft during service.

In it he explains that MSG is an excitotoxin, which means it overexcites your cells to the point of damage or death, causing brain damage to varying degrees -- and potentially even triggering or worsening learning disabilities, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, Lou Gehrig's disease and more.