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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bigger loss" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the magnitude of losses in different contexts, such as financial, emotional, or competitive situations.
Example: "Losing the championship was tough, but the loss of our star player was an even bigger loss for the team."
Alternatives: "a greater loss" or "a more significant loss".
Exact(35)
The company also said it expected a bigger loss of 54.4 billion yen this year.
If such a loss merited a bonus to be foregone, what would a bigger loss merit?
"But if he insists on plunging again, he's just as likely to take a bigger loss.
"Bath made a loss of around £700,000 last year and we'll have a bigger loss this year.
"There's definitely been a bigger loss of business downtown, " said Tim Zagat, above, a co-publisher of the survey.
Its other segment, which includes social networking site MySpace, posted a bigger loss as the Web site's advertising revenue fell.
Similar(24)
Not a big loss.
This is a big loss".
He took a big loss.
This was a big loss".
It's a big loss for Congress.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com