Sentence examples for as lost now from inspiring English sources

It is reassuring to think that the dead wouldn't be as lost now — that this was all a matter of nineteenth-century darkness — if it weren't for the blanknesses in our accounting of far more recent wars.

Baby in tow, Isabel sets out day after day into the vast metropolis seeking her brother, lost now as he never was in the cane fields.

As a result, what is being lost now are the last images that make it possible to conjure the fantasy of the old days.

The New Piccadilly – that backstreet haven with the pink Gaggia and the perfect egg and chips – is now as lost as the woman who initiated Lorenzo Marioni into the world of sex and the street.

It loses now more people as seen in the cellular simulations on the right side.

Some of those now counted as lost will certainly be reunited with loved ones, though it might take days.

Indeed, within a week of the invasion, senior generals told Churchill that Singapore was now as good as lost.

Are they a lifeline for legitimate borrowers who have suffered a financial hiccup – such as losing a job – but are now out of the woods and rebuilding their finances?

The second printing (1664) of the latter included Pericles (which otherwise exists only in a bad quarto) and several other plays of dubious attribution, including The Two Noble Kinsmen (which appeared in a quarto of 1634 and is now thought to have been a collaboration of Shakespeare and John Fletcher) and Cardenio (now lost), as well as The London Prodigal and The History of Thomas Lord Cromwell.

The announcement suggested the militants have now lost as much as half their defending force.

Thanks in part to Defoe's absence, the team has now lost as many as its won, with a 2-1 loss in Frisco giving the franchise the first losing streak of its new, free-spending era.