Sentence examples for Was lost sight of from inspiring English sources
What was lost sight of then was the degree to which the beauty of New York City derives from heterogeneity.
Any praise Mrs. Castle might have received for her role as bearer of the Archbishop's change of mind, was lost sight of because a row broke out over her criticism of the tough behavior of British troops on Cyrpus.
The actual case of the Serb minorities, who objected to the breakup of Yugoslavia and were fearful of their status in the emerging new states, was lost sight of as they found their "military victories" turned into political defeats.
Any praise Mrs. Castle might have received for her role as bearer of the Archbishop's change of mind, was lost sight of because a row broke out over her criticism of the tough behavior of British troops on Cyrpus... View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Naomi Fry.
Any praise Mrs. Castle might have received for her role as bearer of the Archbishop's change of mind, was lost sight of because a row broke out over her criticism of the tough behavior of British troops on Cyrpus... View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
Over the course of years, the consensus in the 17th and early 18th Centuries on thesis (2) was lost sight of, and it became common to characterize Newton's opponents as denying that there is a fact of the matter as to whether a body is in true motion and maintaining instead that all motion is merely relative motion.
I was losing sight of the reason I had contacted him.
More profoundly, he said that Wikipedia was losing sight of its commitment to give everyone in the world a free encyclopedia, particularly people in sub-Saharan Africa.
My concern was simply that the National, in so closely reflecting Nunn's personal predilections, was losing sight of its duty to offer a spectrum of world drama.
'Suddenly, it was all about meetings and delegating, and I was losing sight of why I started designing in the first place.
However, BBC1 ratings' success brought a backlash, with rival broadcasters complaining that the channel was losing sight of its public service remit in the chase for audiences.
