Sentence examples for has generally lost from inspiring English sources
When it has brought cases against Wall Street minions it has generally lost.
The Church said executive pay at FTSE 100 companies has generally lost touch with revenues, profits and shareholder returns.
However, this flysch has generally lost its relationship with its eastern carbonate roots (Figs. 10, 16, 18, etc).
Despite the success of E.L. James' bestselling erotic novel "Fifty Shades of Grey," British author Jilly Cooper says that sex in fiction has generally lost its appeal for women.
Other sectors have generally lost value during the period, as the decision of the Federal Reserve Board to push up interest rates has taken a toll.
Though Mr. McQueen, with the zeal of a brat, grounded some of his best ideas (the bumsters, for example) in the dirtiness of the street, designers in the last decade have generally lost contact with that primal force.
But Mr. Schank of the Eno Institute said that ultimately, more states might turn to sales taxes as an alternative to the gas tax, because "People generally prefer a sales tax to these other forms of taxation," and have generally lost faith in the notion that their gas tax they pay goes to identifiable projects that affect their lives.
On November 5 , 2002 when Republicans lost every statewide election in California, Schwarzenegger's initiative passed, with support from nearly fifty-seven per cent of the voters — many of them the women, the moderates, and the swing voters whom Republicans in the state have generally lost in the past decade.
Jones, who testified before the House foreign affairs sub-committee on terrorism last month, said he would be very surprised if the threats were co-ordinated across countries and continents by al-Qaida, which had generally lost its ability to act across national boundaries since 9/11 and had been weakened at its core in Pakistan.
Although there are many installations on-site, power engineers have generally lost faith in this type of device due to its low accuracy.
