The phrase "a loss due" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a loss that is attributed to a specific cause or reason.
Example: "The company reported a loss due to decreased sales in the last quarter."
Alternatives: "a loss resulting from" or "a loss attributed to".
"It was not a loss due to hair thinning".
"We have been operating at a loss due largely to the significant increases in raw material costs, such as flour, butter, sugar and dairy, and the record high fuel costs across the country," the company said.
Starbucks currently makes a loss due to a 4.7% premium paid to the Netherlands division – where the coffee beans are roasted, and another 20% premium to Switzerland to buy the coffee beans.
Richard Wagoner, G.M.'s chairman and chief executive, said today in a conference call, adding that the loss in the company's North American automotive operations was the first since 1995 other than a loss due to a labor strike in 1998.
In India, though, it reported a loss due to the sluggish market for car sales.
The Seattle-based company posted a loss due to higher than expected expenses for the quarter, while still beating analyst's expectations in terms of revenue.
Similarly, Chang et al. (2014) revealed that the South African economy could suffer a 17% loss due to a single unit shortage in port activity.
Absence of PA200 in Giardia may result either from too high a divergence or from a true loss due to the particular metabolism of this species.
The material shows a major thermotropic transition at ∼320 K and further a structure loss due to glass transition.
There was a 4.6% loss due to refusal or early discharge, resulting in a sample of 5212 women.
It is found that in acid solution a potential step applied to Fe25Cr in the passive region leads to a mass loss due to preferential dissolution of iron.
