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Discover LudwigSentence The term "face loss" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is a Chinese idiom that means a person has lost the respect or admiration of their peers. For example, "After losing the project, he had to endure much face loss in front of his colleagues."
Exact(28)
They could face loss of pay, confinement to base and official reprimand.
At the very least, the King would have to face loss of credibility as he violated the very laws that he had commanded to be recorded.
The measure of affinity is thus interpreted as the degree of stability or instability of boundaries against rapid face loss from topological events.
As a result of the strike, the union faces a $3 million fine while individual strikers face loss of two days' pay for each day on strike.
Few things rival religion in helping people face loss, whether of health or of loved ones, or their own mortality -- major issues in later life.
Some veteran miners among the 2,300 affected retirees already suffer from black lung and other occupational diseases, but they nevertheless face loss of their medical benefits.
Similar(32)
All oil-producing countries face losses, but Libya is one of the hardest hit.
At the time, JPMorgan believed the savings and loan might face losses of more than $30 billion.
Which ones led to the insistence that private holders of Greek debt face losses?
Fourth, bond holders, including banks, will face losses associated with the haircut imposed on the bonds.
It does not necessarily follow that these banks will face losses on their shipping portfolios.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com