The phrase "a no victory" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey the idea of a situation where there is no victory, but it is not a conventional expression.
Example: "In the end, the negotiations resulted in a no victory for either side, leaving both parties dissatisfied."
Alternatives: "no win" or "no success".
A no victory could, therefore, stave off a populist takeover of Palazzo Chigi in the long run.
And Poland's Prime Minister, Ewa Kopacz, said a No victory would mean "the path of Greece can be only one: leaving the eurozone".
Although a "no" victory would complicate Varoufakis's immediate political future, he allowed himself to marvel at the Greek electorate's willingness to accept immediate economic hardship.
It would always have been unforgivable if a no victory in the referendum had led the UK government to pull up the duvet and forget about Scotland.
There's a complete assumption of a no victory [here], simply because people cannot imagine one of the oldest political unions in the world coming undone.
And Mr Persson's comment early in the campaign that a no victory would mean another referendum suggests they are right.Yet the no side is disorganised, and it has thrown up no charismatic leader.
She put herself on full display, in interviews with NBC and Fox News before Mr. McCain had a chance to take a no-victory lap on "The Tonight Show".
Even a narrow No victory might be unsettling, implying the likelihood of a further vote in a few years' time.
If so, the "yes" side's best way to minimise the possibility of a surprise "No" victory... may be to target the overwhelming majority of Australians who support equal rights to have their say," says Perales.
Surrendering principles for electoral success could turn out to be a hollow victory – or no victory at all, says a former Kennedy adviser, Andrew Karsch.
'There is no Victory without a Team!
