Sentence examples for lost vigour from inspiring English sources

Such enthusiasm may have infected Vredestein, a century-old firm that had perhaps lost vigour.

Alternatively, the long fermentation period may mean that the yeast had reached a steady state, and had lost vigour.

As the disease progresses, plants lose vigour and may eventually die.

Since cross-pollinated species are naturally hybrid (heterozygous) for many traits and lose vigour as they become purebred (homozygous), a goal of each of these breeding methods is to preserve or restore heterozygosity.

"The universal values which are in force in Europe, and which are also fundamental values of Christianity, will lose vigour with the entry of a large Islamic country such as Turkey," he told a meeting at the Belgian parliament in 2004.

Although a perennial, it loses vigour after a few years, at which time it is best replaced.

They will otherwise bleed their sap - losing vigour.

Traditional beliefs also influenced a preference for avoiding CS. 3/24 women mentioned that the operation will damage their 'yuan qi' or vigour making them lose energy.

England simply lost the vigour they had found in Manaus and went back to the functionality which they had put in the past.

The ancient language of Geʿez had by now lost its vigour and became a liturgical language in which few people were thoroughly conversant.

Since then, he has moved on to a somewhat bumpy freelance career, coupling tired star vehicles (Vanessa Redgrave and her daughter, Joely Richardson, in "Lady Windermere's Fan" is a current example) with occasional bursts of inspiration, more often than not in opera .Bacchai" serves as a reminder that the 71-year-old director hasn't lost his vigour and bite.