Sentence examples for lost put from inspiring English sources

Writer complains that while millions of man-hours are spent worrying about the one chance in six hundred billion that Skylab will fall on you, people continue to live dangerously: they cross streets against traffic pet strange dogs, wander away from the group and get lost, put foreign objects in their mouths.

By Garrison Keillor The New Yorker, August 6, 1979 P. 28 Writer complains that while millions of man-hours are spent worrying about the one chance in six hundred billion that Skylab will fall on you, people continue to live dangerously: they cross streets against traffic pet strange dogs, wander away from the group and get lost, put foreign objects in their mouths.

To make sure mail does not get lost, put your pen pal's last name and correctional I.D. number on the back of any papers or pictures.

If you happen to get lost, put one hand on the right side wall and don't take your hand off of it.

For many of us, that means more time outdoors and less time lost putting on and taking off multiple layers of clothing.

They then received a distress signal from the captain, who said Bounty was taking on water at a rate of 2ft per hour because power had been lost, putting its bilge pumps out of action.

Getting lost puts us in the position of the pupils we teach at home, unsure of the right answer and then overcoming the barriers to work together and find a solution.

CBS delivered more viewers on Thursday, but ABC fared better among adults 18 to 49, with "Grey's Anatomy," with Ellen Pompeo and Patrick Dempsey, and "Lost" putting it on top in that demographic in the 9 and 10 p.m. hours, Nielsen estimated.

Cole struck out 12 in a brilliant performance but the Pirates lost, putting Pittsburgh's hopes for extending its season on Volquez's excitable shoulders.

"The two goals we lose put a black mark on the actual performance because obviously we're disappointed with them, but I thought it was a decent performance from us," said McInnes.

Having three and a half hours of exercise to lose puts the study's participants well above the norm, said Janet Fulton, an epidemiologist in the division of nutrition and physical activity at the Centers for Disease Control.