'loses' is correct and usable in written English
It is the third-person singular form of the verb "to lose" and is usually used in the present simple tense. Example sentence: The team loses the match every time they play.
Regardless, though, any individual bettor knows that if he wins, the casino loses, and vice versa.
He may be more vulnerable if the DUP has a bad general election and loses a seat to the hardline Traditional Unionist Voice.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 3.22pm AEST06:22 Breaking: Labor loses the division and Wayne Swan is sent from the service of the house.
Loses a point for gratuitous mention of "macrobiotic soup".
When Labour loses an election there is a tendency on the left to first indulge in the wisdom of hindsight, and then to project the party's failures eternally into the future.
"The city loses nearly 20 trees on an average every day.
However, there are fears that even if Boko Haram loses territory, it could resort to its old hit-and-run tactics of gun attacks and bombings in major towns.
"I was interested in how come when someone loses power, that person also loses the meaning of life?
Those owners will wear a tracking device to ensure that Lily follows them, with the device hovering in place and trying to recover the signal if it loses the wearer, before landing "smoothly" – an action also taken if it runs out of battery.
The watchdog will be looking at the impact of free in-credit banking, which could be cross-subsidising the industry, as some banks insist that running current accounts loses them money.
Yet fiction loses its special power if it seeks to instruct or clarify, rather than losing itself in ambiguity or what the philosopher Richard Rorty called contingency and irony.
