"scope of damage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing the extent of a bad situation. For example, "We need to assess the full scope of damage caused by the storm before we can start the repair process."
The heavy impact on the environment of meat production was known but the research shows a new scale and scope of damage, particularly for beef.
LAPLACE, La .— The first attempt to assess the scope of damage from the past week's historic flooding in Louisiana has produced staggering numbers.
"It's so pervasive," said Gov. Pat Quinn of Illinois, who flew in a helicopter to survey the scope of damage to his state the other day.
Both Mr. Babbitt and Mr. Glickman said they believed that the scope of damage caused by fires this year -- 77,893 fires affecting 6.7 million acres so far -- had created enough urgency that Congress would act before the elections.
In the past two years, Hughes and his colleagues led the key aerial and underwater surveys that first documented the full scope of damage to the Great Barrier Reef.
But even the hardiest souls find themselves astonished at the scope of damage wrought by the huge ice storm that has paralyzed much of upstate New York and parts of New England and Canada.
Recent phosphoproteomic screens have extended the scope of damage-induced phosphorylations beyond the direct ATM substrates.
The same analogy applies in determining the scope of damages remedies.
The same analogy applies, we think, in determining the scope of damages remedies.
Given the fact that this very broad language concerning the scope of damages which would be covered under sec.
Healthcare's "inconvenient truth" is that its "super sized" gluttony has become the single greatest immediate threat to America -- a documentary is in the works to outline the scope of the damage and the inspiring stories reversing the damage.
