The phrase "accelerating loss" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where loss is occurring at an increasing rate or speed, often in contexts related to finance, health, or environmental issues.
Example: "The company is facing an accelerating loss in revenue due to declining sales and increased competition."
Alternatives: "growing loss" or "increasing loss".
More troubling to some experts is the likelihood of an accelerating loss of quality scientists.
The 2001 recession and the industry's accelerating loss of readers and advertisers to the Internet led to more rounds of cuts.
And their accelerating loss — from logging, farming, mining and burning — is a major cause of climate change, accounting for one-fifth of all carbon-dioxide emissions.
One theory is that the accelerating loss of Arctic ice has reduced the temperature difference between the North Pole and the warmer, mid latitude countries such as the UK.
But the accelerating loss of landlines will put increasing pressure on profit margins, argues Mr Moffett, as the high fixed cost of running the network is spread over an ever smaller number of customers.
The prospect that such a pattern could also impact East Antarctica is a new one, and suggests that changes to the Totten Glacier might be the first stages of such accelerating loss in East Antarctica.
That laxity is enumerated in gold every time a company with accelerating losses hits go on its IPO.
Inland sand dunes rank highly in the most threatened environments throughout Europe, suffering accelerating losses of associated biodiversity.
It has ample cash reserves but accelerating losses, as it invests in its research and development budget and builds out its sales team.
The company's fans made an effort to raise private funds, but these were insufficient to make up the accelerating losses.
Smokers with airflow obstruction who are unavailable for follow-up incur the risk of accelerated loss in lung function.
