The phrase "double dilemma" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a situation in which one is faced with two difficult choices or outcomes. Example: The company was in a double dilemma – either they could cut costs and risk losing valuable employees, or they could maintain their current expenses and risk going bankrupt.
But what happens if the interbank market itself seizes up?Different central banks dealt with the double dilemma in different ways.
This poses a double dilemma for donors: middle-income countries do not really need aid, while fragile states cannot use it properly.
This double dilemma is a painful reality, and dealing with both at once has become the only way out of the mess.
America's belligerence allowed Iran's president to pose as a heroic underdog while record oil prices enabled him to pay for a binge in public spending.But the failure of both of Mr Ahmadinejad's predictions now presents a double dilemma.
And yet many Americans still believe that Darwin was wrong.In this section Asia's bounce-back The origin of the stretch-limo Back in the real world Britain's changing government Yeltsin's double dilemma France's emperors ReprintsThe ascent of mammonIn America companies rise and fall with the certainty of species.
Organized a wine club, on the assumption that lovers of the grape everywhere are frustrated by the double dilemma of not being able to find, or if found, afford matured reds.
By explaining the double trust dilemma, law and growth economics will improve the balance of trade in ideas between economics and law.
Law and growth economics will dispel part of the mystery of growth by explaining law's contribution to solving the double trust dilemma.
We will explain this resistance in terms of the "double trust dilemma" – the problem of inducing the innovator to trust the investor with his ideas, and also inducing the investor to trust the innovator with her money.
A six-mile central "sweetheart's stroll" will take you (among other places) through Bridget Jones's double love dilemma at Borough Market, to Vivien Leigh's tragic love (and end) at Waterloo Bridge, to Oscar Wilde's illicit love at South Bank to finish, happily, at the London Eye..
She is horrified by the double-daddy dilemma.
