Sentence examples for been lost on all from inspiring English sources

But a little bit of innocence has been lost on all fronts.

That potential, said Dr. Kenneth Kendler, the Banks distinguished professor of psychiatry at Virginia Commonwealth University, "has not been lost on all the major pharmaceutical companies," especially in an era when psychiatric medications are fixtures on the drug industry's best-seller list.

A simple concept — that the response to what one deems bad speech should be better speech — is lost on all too many of our officials.

This fact is lost on all the above-mentioned parties.

The irony of Mr. Bianchi's lament may be lost on all but county insiders.

[The irony of this statement was lost on all concerned].

And that effect has not been lost on ensembles of all nationalities, which recognize an all-Russian program as a shortcut to the audience's heart.

The fact they were two players he had enjoyed success with at the Reds for three years from 2010 will not have been lost on the squad: it is all about now.

Unfortunately for us and the world, this simple but profoundly important truth is lost on virtually all economists and central bankers today.

The importance of Breyer's call to action was lost on no one, least of all Scalia, who detonated a particularly juvenile and mean-spirited concurrence that began with the salutation: "Welcome to Groundhog Day".

He's been losing on points, so he draped himself all over his foe mid-ring.