Sentence examples for lost in the mass from inspiring English sources

Hoping at first to bypass record stores, where he was afraid his recordings would be lost in the mass of conventional releases, he decided that the best way to reach music lovers was through the Internet.

Some were killed and others were lost in the mass of more than a million people driven from their villages in Darfur, a region of western Sudan where the government has tried to crush a rebel movement by allowing Arab militias to attack local villagers.

Since the cards were ordered alphabetically, the seminal works on the subject were lost in the mass of less important publications.

But just as her fingers begin to close, the slippery little body slips between them, darts away, and is quickly lost in the mass of similar fishes that surrounds her.

And there are bound to be people with rational, productive ideas mixed in among those who just want to wave cardboard placards at police officers, but their voices are lost in the mass.

From my students' final reflections came comments like those below: "When I signed up for the class I was nervous signing up for such a large lecture, but now that the class is coming to end I must confess that the class was never any less personal than a class of 30 students and not once did I feel lost in the mass of students".

Parking for as far as the eye can see, making it all but assured that a fan's car would be lost in the masses.

Print your letter of complaint on bright colored paper to avoid getting lost in the masses of white paper that the company no doubt receives daily.

Hillary Clinton on Monday expressed her grief over the lives lost in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history and tweeted a call to fight efforts by the National Rifle Association to loosen the nation's gun laws.

Instead of becoming lost in the numbers of mass slaughter, he concentrates on two characters being conveyed to a death camp, and from there to a gas chamber.

That understanding can get lost in the wake of mass shootings, where gunmen are often described as depressed or angry loners left untreated until it was too late.