The phrase "lost deep" is not a complete and grammatically correct sentence.
It could potentially be a phrase used in a sentence, but it would need to be accompanied by more words to make a complete thought. Example: The hiker became lost deep in the forest, surrounded by towering trees and unfamiliar terrain.
Unlike Manning, Romo was virtually unknown in 2004, lost deep in the heart of Texas.
With strength and durability that could last thousands of years, paper can preserve information without the troubles we find when our most cherished knowledge is stuck on an unreadable floppy disk or lost deep in the "cloud".
Not least because another clever reader (whose identity, I'm afraid has been lost deep on a comment thread) came up with the brilliant idea that we might have a noir Christmas.
Despite being over warm waters, One-C quickly weakened and lost deep convection.
At 0200 UTC on October 23 Lester rapidly lost deep convection, and weakened to Category 1 status.
The playset also comes with little paper patrons, standing in contemplative poses and holding cocktails, no doubt lost deep in thought contemplating the works on view.
Where weight-loss loses, deep satisfaction wins.
The storm began to lose deep thunderstorm activity, and was forecast to lose tropical characteristics and become an extratropical cyclone within days.
His operation, however, has been losing deep-pocketed owners since February, when he was suspended for 90 days in New York after hypodermic needles were found in his barn, and after one of his horses tested positive for a banned painkiller.
Dutrow's operation, however, has been losing deep-pocketed owners since February when he was suspended for 90 days in New York after hypodermic needles were found in his barn, and after one of his horses tested positive for a banned painkiller.
Nixon won most of the West and mid-West but lost parts of the Northeast and Texas to Humphrey and lost the deep South to Wallace.
