Sentence examples for lost its sharpness from inspiring English sources

"When Rodin could only cast three sculptures of a nude before the mold lost its sharpness, it made sense.

His legendary eye was deserting him, and his editing had lost its sharpness (which he'd absorbed from his mentor Don Siegel, who'd made his bones as montage-department head at Warners).

In contemporary science this dichotomy has lost its sharpness, owing to the fact that the distinction between material phenomena, which were supposed to be discontinuous, and the phenomena of light, which were supposed to be continuous, appears to be only a relative one.

Then the Royals strung together three singles, including two by left-handed hitters, a sure sign to Johnson that his slider was losing its sharpness.

With hindsight, Ashes to Ashes can be seen as the point where Bowie's cutting edge began to lose its sharpness, and he was never again quite the cultural pathfinder he had been in his heyday.

Anne starts out as a vivacious charmer in Green Gables, but as she grows up, marries and has children (and grandchildren!) that initial edge loses its sharpness as more practical concerns overtake her.

According to the authors, SR is mainly concerned with upscaling the image without losing its sharpness.

But here Boyle's prose begins to lose its sharpness and sense of urgency.

With regular use, any knife's edge will lose its sharpness cause the cutting edge always takes on a wavy S-shape.

After testing three perfumes, your sense of smell loses its sharpness, and you may not be able to get a clear idea of any fragrances you try after that.

But standing appears to have had a salutary effect on the group's sound, which seemed a few years ago to be in danger of losing its characteristic sharpness and precision.