The phrase "lost in between" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically means being caught or stuck in a situation where one is confused, undecided, or uncertain. Example: She felt lost in between her loyalty to her family and her desire for freedom.
In the underbelly of the national football stadium, the cavernous club consists of a high-ceilinged main room with an impressive sound system, and a smaller room where house music dominates, plus there are ample corridors and corners to get lost in between the two.
But like other sports, there are subtle nuances to the game that are lost in between the bare-knuckle brawls and bone-jarring hits.
Do you ever feel lost in between characters?
Slowly, I started remembering the things I loved most, pursuits that had gotten lost in between school and jobs and growing up.
A substantial proportion of defaulters were lost in between these two phases.
There is no clear cause why and how the cuff pressure is lost in between measurements.
Having migrated to Australia as a child from Macedonia, and disenchanted with his life in Sydney, he is the most obvious representation of the lost in-between culture that is neither Macedonian nor Australian, ignored by a world that defiles him.
"We are in such fragile skin, so close to getting lost in the in-between".
Another two vdw contacts are lost in PRG48T/L89M-SQV PRG48T/L89M-SQVnd Thr48′ where the distance between these resIle50 handchanged from 3.3 and 3.9 Å in PRWThr48′to 4.5 and 5.1 Å, respectively, in PRG48T/L89M-SQV.
"They often got lost in fights between all their divisions," Mr. Johnson says.
Yet I felt the soul of these stories got lost in translation between mediums.
