The phrase "also be a disaster" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential negative outcomes or consequences of a situation or action.
Example: "If we don't prepare properly for the event, it could also be a disaster."
Alternatives: "could also turn out poorly" or "might also be a catastrophe."
But it can also be a disaster.
Of course, the situation can work out just fine, but it can also be a disaster.
But inviting an ex can also be a disaster, even if he or she lives in another country with a new love.
The announcement will also be a disaster for jobs, meaning that whether the cabinet secretary Sir Gus O'Donnell likes it or not, a plan B to take account of an economic downturn now becomes essential.
The Saudis do not deserve to "win" in any meaningful sense of the term, but it would also be a disaster if the instability that is now all around them began to throw the major power in the region – and source of so much of the world's oil – into turmoil.
Trumpcare would also be a disaster for Social Security beneficiaries in their early 60s who aren't yet eligible for Medicare.
And, to avoid violence, three high schools have been briefly closed.But it has also been a disaster for Mr Jackson.
There had also been a disaster in Upper Egypt a few days after Clinton left, in which some six hundred people died when blazing fuel from an Army depot was carried by flash floods through a small town.
But my canary had to appreciate this: if you took the long view, the advent of the 78rpm shellac disc had also been a disaster for musicians who in the teens and 20s of the last century made their daily bread by live performance.
David Manning Bronx, March 7 , 2010To the Editor: Not only would failure to pass health reform be a policy disaster for the American public and business, but it would also be a political disaster for the Democratic Party and its incumbents.
But he could also be a walking disaster," said Parlour.
