The phrase "a consequential loss" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or business contexts to refer to losses that occur as a result of a particular event or action, often beyond direct damages.
Example: "The company is not liable for any consequential loss resulting from the delay in delivery."
Alternatives: "indirect loss" or "secondary loss".
Your missed flight was a consequential loss because it departed the day your daughter was admitted to hospital.
John Walker, chairman of the Federation of Small Businesses, said sky-high insurance payments also needed to be suspended and a more open assessment of compensation payments after banks were given the job of determining what constitutes a consequential loss.
In conclusion, the c.2268dup mutation leads to the formation of normal and alternatively spliced TPO mRNA transcripts with a consequential loss of TPO enzymatic activity in Malaysian-Chinese patients with goitrous CH.
Recently, we identified the c.2268dup mutation in a Malaysian Chinese family with goitrous CH and showed that the mutation leads to the reduction in TPO protein expression with a consequential loss of enzyme activity.
The c.2268dup mutation leads to the formation of normal and alternatively spliced TPO transcripts with a consequential loss of TPO protein enzymatic activity in the dyshormonogenetic Malaysian-Chinese patients with CH.
Even when flight delays do qualify for compensation, airlines are not liable for any consequential losses so always buy comprehensive travel insurance and read the small print.
The airline should provide reasonable accommodation and food while you wait for your alternative flight but it will not cover any "consequential losses" such as for pre-paid accommodation or missed excursions in your destination.
A reading of section 2--714 2--714 2--714dicands that a potential recovery for consequential loss is implicit in the contract.
A reading of section 2-714 and 2-715 indicates that a potential recovery for consequential loss is implicit in the contract.
Instead, Sandel is interested in what he sees as a deeper and more consequential loss of our collective moral compass.
Mikkelsen is Lucas, a self-effacing nursery school teacher living in a close-knit rural town in Denmark, struggling with a bitter divorce and the consequential loss of his son, who currently lives with his ex.
