The phrase "accidental business" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where a business or transaction occurs unintentionally or unexpectedly.
Example: "The accidental business deal happened when two companies mistakenly agreed to collaborate without prior discussions."
Alternatives: "unintentional transaction" or "unexpected business."
I'm an accidental business person.
I am an accidental business coach.
Here, three old chums working in various Los Angeles offices are tormented by their immediate superiors: assistant sales manager Jason Bateman by the sadistic Kevin Spacey, dental nurse Charlie Day by nymphomaniac dentist Jennifer Aniston, and Jason Sudeikis by lazy, womanising, coke-sniffing accidental business heir Colin Farrell.
An accidental business woman, she now oversees 16 retail locations in three cities.
Cigna said the businesses it sold included its United States individual and group life reinsurance businesses as well as its United States accidental death reinsurance business.
Any funny business, whether accidental or deliberate, could then be exposed by a hand recount if necessary.
Ice cream was almost the accidental aspect of the business, and social activism was really its purpose.
Tipping its head toward the self-aware set-up of Wreck-It Ralph (via the Tour Guide Barbie sequence from Toy Story 2), The Lego Movie casts (un)happy plastic construction worker Emmet Chris Prattt) as an accidental hero when President Business (Will Ferrell) attempts to obliterate nonconformist creativity with the aid of an instruction manual and some glue.
During one of our conversations Michael offered to introduce me to his dad Al and sent me a copy of his new book The Accidental Executive: Lessons on Business, Faith and Calling from the Life of Joseph.
When, last year, the company made a series of social media gaffes, the public didn't exactly let it slip by under the radar, and thanks to one employee's accidental double click, the business faced the fury and ridicule of the international public.
It also suggests"punitive fines" for those who have previously been found to have broken employment law and "naming and shaming" for non-accidental breaches by businesses and supply chains.
