The phrase "also has a terrible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an additional negative quality or characteristic of a subject.
Example: "The new restaurant also has a terrible reputation for service, which is disappointing given its high prices."
Alternatives: "also possesses a dreadful" or "additionally has a poor".
Carrying out the law as it is written also has a terrible human cost.
JF I'm in the kind of camp on this which believes that the private sector has an enormous potential to do good, but also has a terrible track record in the past at different moments; we've just seen Bangladesh, for example, a terrible tragedy with more than 1,000 people killed.
GM also has a terrible record of fixing troubled partners, such as Japan's Isuzu and Sweden's Saab.
Government-controlled China Eastern Airlines CEAA) has a lock on many of the city's most lucrative air routes (though it also has a terrible reputation for late departures).
Which also has a terrible feature where you can see every photo someone "likes".
Reed also has a "terrible, lurking, poisonous suspicion" that John Wayne will finally win Best Actor by reminding everyone of his cowboy legacy in True Grit.
Turbines at the Smøla Island wind farm in Norway have also had a terrible effect on white-tailed eagles.
I also have a terrible sweet tooth, which I combat by simply not buying junk food when I shop for groceries (although I will indulge on rare occasions).
They also have a terrible bench, which has left them little margin for error when one of the stars is either injured or slumping.
It wasn't just that without closure you can't move on from the sense of loss – they also had a terrible sense of injustice.
But the King James Bible has also had a terrible effect on religious language, from which English-speaking churches are only now fully recovering.
