"scale of death" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the seriousness or severity of a situation. For example, you could say, "The hurricane caused widespread destruction and was a devastating instance of nature's scale of death."
What will surprise them, however, is the scale of death caused by London's air quality.
But the scale of death was such that scattered local gestures no longer sufficed.
By early 1942, it had become obsolete, as the scale of death in the camps increased.
"I am deeply remorseful and regret such a mind-boggling scale of death".
This scale of death, and the pervasive grief it inflicted, resulted from significant innovations in warfare.
But it took the scale of death meted out in Paris last month to force Europe to address the threat.
The scale of deaths is lower than from bombing raids by Russia, the other foreign power to have sent its jets to Syria.
No party to Syria's brutal civil war has joined the conflict without killing civilians, but the scale of deaths caused by Russia's bombing campaign is much higher than that from coalition airstrikes.
The episode focuses on the scale of deaths without the Doctor; the implicit death toll surprised Davies when he wrote the script.
In 12 years of conflict that has resulted in a biblical scale of deaths beyond 5 million souls, we are not aware of any such delegation of journalists covering the situation in the Congo.
The report examined some of the key humanitarian developments and challenges, particularly capacity gaps experienced in both complex emergencies and disasters and highlighted the large scale of deaths, displacements, injuries and destructions caused by the large scale conflicts and mega-natural disasters including the Indian Ocean Tsunami [ 12].
