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Discover Ludwig"total damage" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the overall or complete amount of harm or destruction that has been caused. You can use "total damage" in a variety of contexts, such as: - After a natural disaster, the government declared the total damage to be over $1 billion. - The car accident resulted in a total damage of the vehicle and injuries to its passengers. - The company's reputation suffered total damage after the scandal was exposed. - The doctor assessed the total damage to the patient's knee and recommended surgery.
Exact(60)
Total damage in Florida totaled out to $10 million (1982 USD, $21 million 2007 USD).
Total damage exceeds $1.5 billion.
Total damage was eventually estimated at £1.75bn.
This total dollar amount is the total damage.
Total damage from the storm was estimated at $4.8bn.
Half of the total damage cost (between €51bn and €85bn) was caused by just 191 facilities.
The Smart Fortwo, with $3,281 in total damage in the four tests, did the best over all.
They paid out forty-two binlion disasterin disaster claims, and that was less than half the total damage sustained.
In addition, the courts opined that separate awards would facilitate appellate review concerning the excessiveness of the total damage award.
Total damage from the storm could reach $14 billion, according to a Kinetic Analysis Corp. study cited by Bloomberg News.
Officials are still trying to assess the total damage the storm wrought on the city.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com