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Discover LudwigThe phrase "substantial damaged" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "substantial damage"? You can use "substantial damage" to describe significant harm or injury to something, often in contexts related to property or equipment. Example: "The storm caused substantial damage to the roof, requiring extensive repairs."
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"I would have expected more substantial damage".
Apologies, costs and very substantial damages (estimated at £350,000) followed.
Kathleen caused substantial damage throughout the entire Coachella Valley.
The ICO had to demonstrate that nuisance callers caused "substantial damage or substantial distress".
"Things are going well considering that there was substantial damage.
A similar quake there today would do substantial damage.
And yet that money would still have prevented substantial damage.
The linear accelerator at its Photon Factory suffered substantial damage.
"We expect substantial damage from this event," he said.
She successfully obtained an apology from the hospital and substantial damages for the family.
I am sure the lawyers were right and that we would have secured substantial damages".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com