Sentence examples for has lost its value from inspiring English sources

Eagles fans, meanwhile, are calling for Reid to be fired, but because they started doing that in earnest in about 2005 it has lost its value even as a therapeutic mantra.

That is not to say a college degree has lost its value.

In these new times, how does he answer the critics who say that slow food is little more than a self-congratulatory, elitist luxury for a wealthy few? "In the past 50 years food has lost its value," he says.

Maxson is one of the African-Americans whose heroic survival Wilson set out to chronicle in his ten-play Century Cycle: "left over from history," in Wilson's words, "a commodity of flesh and muscle which has lost its value in the market place".

Believing the kiss has lost its value, Jo Brand explores the subject by watching bonobo monkeys, learning about its history and science and perfecting her own kissing technique.

Jo is convinced that the kiss has lost its value - we are either air kissing people we have never even met before or snogging each other's faces off in public.

And while Foster talks tough, he lacks the bitter eloquence of Chandler's postwar knight, fighting his lonely battles in a world that has lost its values.

The company, having lost its value to consumers as a premium brand offering an exclusive product, almost went bankrupt.

At this point, the Wonderlic may have lost its value, and may be a number tossed around by fans and media members more than team decision-makers.

Dan Shomon, a political consultant who worked on Mr. Obama's United States Senate campaign, disputed the notion that the fair had lost its value for politicians.

Moreover, each year of delay in disposing of the property depleted the Treasury by the amounts necessary to maintain a facility that had lost its value to the Government.