Sentence examples for lost called from inspiring English sources

Given the sizzle and fiery sparks, the bright green smudged across the image and the thick summery feeling enveloping it all, this could be the Fourth of July, or just another day in that paradise, soon lost, called youth.

(The true value is 40,075 km [24,902 miles].) Although it is not known who made the first such measurement, Aristotle may have been referring to Eudoxus of Cnidus, whom Aristotle knew in Athens and who wrote a book (now lost) called The Circuit of the Earth.

We know that Khayyam wrote a treatise, now lost, called Problems of Arithmetic involving the determination of n-th roots (Youschkevitch and Rosenfeld 1973 ).

Several of her short films were played, as was one of her songs from "Lost," called "Garden of Weeds".

Above you can see a short extract of Weber's most recent film, a kind of making-of piece for Let's Get Lost, called Looking for Chet Again in All The Familiar Places.

Before the premiere of the fourth season, the principal cast of Lost called "Ji Yeon" the most shocking of the first seven episodes.

He told me he loved getting lost, calling his explorations "happy accidents," which sure sounded better than a flat.

He takes Senator Harry M. Reid of Nevada, the Democratic majority leader, to task for saying during the worst of the violence in Iraq that the war was lost, calling that "one of the most irresponsible acts I witnessed" in Washington.

In the close states, those same Democrats soon will be telling the Green Party and its probable nominee — Jill Stein — to get lost, calling a vote for Stein a vote for Donald Trump.

Too, I think that Federer, three points from losing, called on his anger to give him a final energy boost to help stave off the loss and get to a fifth set.

At times, according to depositions and interviews, that deluge became so overwhelming that documents were lost, calls went unreturned and mistakes occurred.