Sentence examples for address lost from inspiring English sources

"Chicago's O'Hare airport had a multimillion-dollar consulting project to address lost luggage".

The type, shape, composition, size distribution and strength of the lost circulation materials (LCMs) can also be important to design an efficient solution treatment to address lost circulation (White 1956).

This may well be exacerbated by pharmaceutical companies keen to address lost revenues from patent expires, which have recently been estimated at over US$100 bn per year over the next four years [ 37].

Hotmail was obviously a pioneer in the webmail businesses, but over time, @hotmail.com addresses lost their luster as it was eclipsed by its competitors like Gmail.

The status of the East Side waxed in the 1920s, but as an address Madison lost caste quickly.

As for the owners who want a hard cap and want it now, there are worse fates than agreeing to a short-term deal that may not address every lost dollar.

John Kennedy O'Hara, one of the few people ever prosecuted in New York for lying about his voting address, yesterday lost what may be the last round in a marathon legal battle against the Brooklyn district attorney.

This article surveys state-of-the-art fast retransmit and fast recovery mechanisms of TCP to address the lost packet problem, and presents a description of some useful algorithms, design issues, advantages, and disadvantages.

Will we now address the lost dignity and fear among a majority of hard-working Americans while wealth soars among a small percentage of Americans to grotesque levels?

Attrition rates in many of the studies were difficult to quantify; two studies [ 70, 71] neglected to address children lost to follow-up and a further three papers [ 65, 67, 69] provided insufficient detail on non-completers, the point at which children dropped out, whether they belonged to the intervention or comparison group and/or the reasons for their attrition.

Farrakhan is addressing the lost sheep: those who, for whatever reason, have no shepherd and belong to no flock; the vast human debris of urban, black America who live in areas which look as though they have been bombed - not quite the suburbs but way out on the fringes of city centres.