Sentence examples for could go missing from inspiring English sources

Within London, it is perfectly possible that a runaway could go missing from one borough, turn up in quite another, while holding down a job in a third.

The mystery prompted calls to review aircraft tracking and a pledge from airlines to ensure no plane could go missing again.

The camp – home to around 1,300 unaccompanied minors – is expected to be closed later this month, with charities warning that hundreds could go missing, many taken by traffickers.

What many found hard to believe was that a plane could go missing with so little trace in an age of electronic communications.

As I write this, daytime TV chat shows normally given over to house decorating and the latest reality TV gossip are literally up in arms about how two computer disks containing the identity details of 25 million people in the UK – many of them children – could go missing in the postal system.

Two companies have come up with some creative new devices that use Bluetooth to keep track of things like pets, bikes, mobile devices or anything else that could go missing.

Instead, however, as provisional figures highlighted by Labour today revealed, as many as a million extra voters could now go missing from the system.

Before bar codes were used, important pieces of evidence could occasionally go missing, "despite extensive search efforts by the N.Y.P.D.," according to the Innocence Project, an organization dedicated to using DNA evidence to exonerate the wrongfully convicted.

The report painted a damning picture of different agencies unable to adequately cooperate or share data and a system that was so full of inconsistencies and holes that information on vulnerable children or their parents could easily go missing or not be collected.

"It just seems so suspicious that something so important could just go missing," Barry Dickens said.

But could a dynasty go missing for 3,600 years?