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Discover Ludwig"inestimable loss" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a loss that is considered too great to measure or quantify, or a loss that is beyond repair or compensation. For example, "The family suffered an inestimable loss when their youngest son died."
Exact(5)
Widely respected in his profession, his family said he was "renowned for his kindness and generosity", adding that his death was an "inestimable loss to the acting world".
None of this speaks about the inestimable loss that tenement buildings mean toward preserving affordable housing for hundreds of low-income immigrant families still thriving in them.
If the outsourcing enterprise can't carry on the analysis, appraisal and control of producer services outsourcing sufficiently, then the outsourcing enterprise not only can't obtain benefits, but also has the inestimable loss from the outsourcing.
His passing is an inestimable loss.
It portends a disastrous melting of the South Pole icecap which will, in turn, cause the sea waters to rise, resulting in massive flooding of coastal areas everywhere and the inevitable, inestimable loss of both land and sea life.
Similar(53)
It has caused us extraordinary problems and exacted inestimable losses.
His loss is inestimable.
Moral and intellectual giant, his presence and loss are inestimable.
"Of course, it weighs on your mind," Rabbi Pruzansky said, "but the benefits of going are inestimable.
Under model (1.1) and the loss function (1.2), if is inestimable, then if and only if.
Consider the model (1.1) with the loss function (1.2), if is inestimable, then if and only if.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com