Sentence examples for arguably lost from inspiring English sources

It's a good cry, one we've arguably lost a connection with in recent years.

Shipman quotes a No 10 figure saying Cameron put the national interest first "although it arguably lost him the referendum".

But, as extravagant tasting notes have become de rigeur in the marketing world, they've also arguably lost their practical function as consumer guides.

Over his last six bouts, Bradley has arguably lost twice to Pacquiao, narrowly beat Provodnikov and Marquez, drew with Diego Chaves and was almost finished by Jessie Vargas in the last round of their bout in June.

But even though it may seem that the world has moved backwards in terms of gender, race and income equality, Rousseff – who has arguably lost more than anyone – says that for her, this is by no means rock bottom.

That's something you should probably repeat to yourself if you ever end up watching Norbit, the film that arguably lost him the best supporting actor Oscar for that year's Dreamgirls.

His film is tremendously acted by Gary Oldman and Chloe Webb with exactly the right absence of sympathy, although Cox arguably loses his nerve on this score in the film's dying moments.

Without Roger Avary as co-writer, Tarantino arguably loses some dialogue riffs and narrative complexity, and - I admit it - just shuffling the order in which the Bride fights her opponents isn't the same thing.

Arguably, Labour lost last month's election in 2010.

Mr. King says that Sprint has arguably already lost to Verizon and AT&T.

Jobs may arguably be lost or the creation of new jobs slowed.