Sentence examples for side damaged from inspiring English sources

A scorched bed stood to one side, damaged by the blast, which blew out the walls and left palm trees in the garden as truncated stumps standing among the rubble.

The N.H.T.S.A. said the test, which simulates the car rolling over after striking a pole on one side, damaged the Volt's battery and ruptured part of the liquid-cooling system that regulates the battery's temperature.

The ipsilateral neck vessels were most commonly used for anastomosis, except 1 patient who received anastomosis on the contralateral side as vessels in ipsilateral side were damaged by earlier radiation therapy treatment.

However, the phenomena of damage, especially for the side damage, of rollers and ring raceways in tapered roller bearings cannot be neglected with the occurrence of super speed trains in China.

Analysis indicates that the gyroscopic moment could not bring any direct damage to the rollers and raceways but it does provide the boundary conditions to induce the side damage of rollers and raceways when the parameters of a bearing are not properly designed.

Clint Bowyer collided with the wall three laps later, and only sustained side damage.

A 500 kg high explosive bomb landed on the east side of Queen Square, resulting in houses on the south side being damaged, and the Francis Hotel losing 24 m of its frontage.

In August, a car coming from the Detroit side-slammed into the biggest shed in the middle of the night, leaving its side severely damaged.

The deal with Greece has faced vociferous opposition from a sizeable portion of the population on both sides of the border, with detractors saying their respective governments conceded too much to the other side and damaged national interests and identity.

I think this was because the sunny side got damaged by the frosts that we had in May, whereas the shaded ones remained unblemished and therefore less slugtastic.

But the match had already been lost by a side clearly damaged both by their head coach's involvement with next summer's Lions tour and by Wales's perennial habit of resting on freshly acquired laurels.