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Discover LudwigThe phrase "an unquestionable loss" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or event that is clearly and undeniably a loss, often in contexts such as sports, business, or personal experiences.
Example: "The team's defeat in the championship game was an unquestionable loss that left fans feeling disheartened."
Alternatives: "a definite loss" or "an undeniable loss".
Exact(1)
Whatever, Purnell leaving Westminster represents an unquestionable loss – and his reinvention sets him far apart from the kind of Labour MPs who are wearily calling it quits.
Similar(59)
The entry-level MacBook is an unquestionable step up from the Air (though the loss of standard USB ports may be a pain point for some) and a definite upgrade for those still clinging to a 2012 unit.
The book has been an unquestionable success.
But there is an unquestionable need for vigilance.
The company said In Tempo was "an unquestionable banner for the future".
There is an unquestionable need for a talent infusion, preferably young talent.
Good bad painting has an unquestionable impact, but it has something overt, coercive in its means.
But the project also has an unquestionable effect on children's publishing.
Where there was once an ongoing dialogue, there is now an unquestionable silence.
That technological dominance is an unquestionable good, saving the earth and its people from imminent destruction.
He found himself thinking that, driver aside, a white beach buggy had an unquestionable glamour about it.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com