Sentence examples for lost back into from inspiring English sources

A critical assembly might consist of the fissile material in the form of a metal or oxide, a moderator to slow the fission neutrons, and a reflector to scatter neutrons that would otherwise be lost back into the assembly core.

"The positive side of this effort seems to be to bring the lost back into the community of the living and to honor them," said the Rev. Paul Raushenbush, associate dean of religious life at Princeton University, who is gay.

If the trees are cut or burned by fire, the stored carbon would be lost back into the atmosphere.

You can pull thread you lose back into your body, and also use it to lasso hooks that sparkle on the screen, indicating a point of attachment.

Her dramas write these lost voices back into history.

If not lost, get back into your car, and take your wet shoes off.

Nicholas Royle The Face on the Cutting-Room Floor by Cameron McCabe In 2001, Harvill Press launched the London Fiction Series to bring lost masterpieces back into print.

"In areas where water quality is degraded… from nutrient over-enrichment, the ribbed mussel looks like a dependable partner to help us recycle lost nutrients back into useful products," Gary Wikfors, an aquaculture expert and chief of the biotechnology branch at NOAA's laboratory in Milford, Connecticut, said in an e-mail.

The energy of souls not lost springs back into the living world, not only through one of the few surviving religions that allow believers to converse face to face with the gods, but also in an extraordinarily rich, fertile and (in spite of everything) optimistic culture.

A huge success early in a season, like "Star Wars" in the summer of 1999 or "Harry Potter" right now, usually provides box-office momentum that increases attendance at movies that come out immediately after, putting lost customers back into the moviegoing habit, if just for a while.

One of the tasks Harris sets herself is to weave these lost modernists back into the main weft of British culture, rescuing them from their status as lovable eccentrics or – worse still – "national treasures", granting them instead the dignity of an identity as self-conscious intellectuals trying to make sense of difficult times.