Heat, friction and pressure will all ill-effect a barrels longevity, especially under the stress of long shot strings. The more powder you burn, the higher the pressures and the longer the bearing surface is on a bullet, are all contributing factors in how long a barrel will last. The more the "overbore", generally speaking, the faster the throat will wear. Let's use an example to illustrate that point. A .284 Winchester has become "standard fare" at long range F-Open matches. You can neck it up to .33 cal and have a wonderful deer and elk cartridge. The expansion ratio is far different from that of the same cartridge necked down to 6mm. A .338-284, because of the "larger hole" coming out of the case, would not be considered an "overbore" by anyone's definition. The case capacities are the same, due to them being the same parent .284 case. However, all that powder being burned, exiting a considerably smaller hole, as in the 6mm x .284, will eat up a throat quickly compared to a .338 bore. That's why if you have a .300 R.U.M. shooting 200+ grain bullets with nearly 100 grains of powder, will burn up a barrel at a frightening rate compared to a .308 shooting the same bullets.
There are always trade-offs. If you want to shoot a 180-195 class 7mm bullet at 2825+, you have little choice but to use a case with enough powder capacity to push a heavy-for-caliber bullet at that speed. The more the powder capacity, the greater the heat, the more the wear on the barrel. However, as they say, there are always mitigating circumstances. If you use H4350 in your .284 with about 51.5 grs, you will be at about max pressure and the heat will be substantial. On the other hand, slower powders, like IMR 7828, VV N165 or even H1000 will produce less pressure due to the slower burn of the powder which in that case should create less heat. Whether or not your particular barrel will like those powders, only your barrel can tell you. H4350 is a well established powder in the .284 with 180 class bullets, however, it is about as fast of a powder you can reasonably use. By the same token, H1000, if your barrel likes it, will be about as slow of a powder you can reasonably use. So if you are worried about barrel replacement fairly often, and still want the benefit of H-I-G-H B.C. 7mm projectiles, try the slower powders. But remember, the instant you pull the trigger for the first time on a new barrel, you have started down the road to the eventual demise of the barrel. You might as well get used to that, it is a fact of F-Open life..