Sentence examples for has lost visibility from inspiring English sources

Terry's has lost visibility in Britain since production was relocated to central Europe in 2005.

The travel firm has lost search visibility and traffic to Google algorithms, while Google's own travel business has grown to be twice the size of Expedia, according to some reports.

Occupy Wall Street has lost much of its visibility since then, but questions remain about how local and federal law-enforcement officials monitored and treated the protesters.

Since the North's last test, in 2009, during President Obama's first months in office, the United States has lost much of its visibility into what a former senior intelligence official says is on the cusp of becoming a "runaway program".

The group of anonymous diplomats argued that "joined to the United States, as manifested by our return to NATO, we no longer interest anybody much because we have lost our visibility".

By wandering off to indulge themselves pointlessly in their Amazon black hole, they've lost the mainstream visibility that gave their act its tension.

It's difficult to parse the legitimate gripes about user interface and its subsequent impact on the long tail app developer community, but from the complaints arising from second-rate developers we know that less popular apps have lost ground and visibility.

"We felt that by doing something for the anniversary we could push for a day of reflection of not only the movement but all of the issues that the movement raised, which I think, in the state that it is in now, seems to have lost some of its visibility," Steve Cosson, the artistic director of the Civilians, said in a phone interview.

While it offers no comfort to those who have lost loved ones, the increased visibility of migrants may spur change.

Sadly this report adds to concerns that failures over funding and governance in Kids Company reflected an organisation that had enormous skill in knowing which buttons to press to gain funding and visibility, but may have lost sight at leadership level and of the day-to-day rights and needs of those it was set up in good faith to serve.

There were differences in the three races — the taint of failure and corruption in New Jersey politics, the perception that Mr. Spano had lost touch with voters, the low-visibility race in Nassau that left Democratic voters complacent.