Sentence examples for has utterly lost from inspiring English sources

If Inter were justified in feeling hard done-by over the first of those dismissals, it still feels like just another symptom of a team that has utterly lost its composure.

For a small-state party that once acknowledged, with its "nudge" unit, the reflexive resistance to heavy-handed paternalism, these incursions into Gwyneth Paltrow territory by politicians whose contacts with civilians are of the strictly anthropological variety are one of the clearest signs yet that it has utterly lost its way.

He played with Coltrane, gave lessons to Muhammad Ali, guested on The Cosby Show, and played the White House, but now he lives in Philadelphia and has utterly lost his mind.

On Saturday they went down to 10 men – Max Gradel having utterly lost the plot – and then 1-0 down against Bristol Rovers three minutes into the second half at Elland Road, just as Charlton took a 2-0 leat at Oldham.

Directed by Burr Steers (who seems to have utterly lost the satirical bite of Igby Goes Down), this "Miller Time" affair casts Zac as an up-and-coming sailing star becalmed by the tragic death of his young brother with whose ghost he is now locked into regular eventide appointments.

And, once again, just as it did in that last century as well, African Americans have utterly lost faith that justice can be found in the legal system.

He has looked utterly lost at times, unable to locate the strike zone.

The task force remembers that important American value, which has been utterly lost in the federal criminal justice system.

It would be a major shock, however, if Australia abandoned Clarke and Ponting, even though they have had the worst series of their careers with the bat, and in charge of a team that has often seemed utterly lost.

And if we in the media defend our right to get things wrong, we have absolutely and utterly lost the plot.

The Clintons, two fierce political fighters, had finally and utterly lost perhaps their most bitterly fought battle, to maintain what Mrs. Clinton has often called a "zone of privacy" for their lives.