Sentence examples for lost vitality from inspiring English sources

The fact that traditional ways had lost vitality did not, for him, diminish their potential for regeneration in the future.

He told me that a city has a responsibility to sustain the parts of it that, at least for the moment, have lost vitality.

We can only mourn for Wilson's lost vitality as he lies slack-jawed in bed, wondering if the world has forsaken him.

Modern tomb design has lost vitality, though it remains as elaborate (Monument to Victor Emmanuel II, Rome) or as meaningful in terms of power (Lenin Mausoleum, Moscow) as before.

They mourn not only those they knew who have died but their own lost vitality, the reality of which they can never escape, assaulted as they are daily by the indignities of old age: impotence, incontinence, failing memory, bodily pain.

But they are now losing vitality for reasons both familiar and unique.

Though powerfully acted and dazzlingly shot (by Walter Carvalho) in heavenly black and white, "Heleno" is a feverish opera that, like its doomed antihero, loses vitality much too soon.

"Lose that identity, that 'stationality,' and you lose vitality," said Bice C. Wilson, the managing principal of Meridian Design Associates, which designed the new headquarters at 32 Avenue of the Americas, a former AT&T building, in TriBeCa.

In that book, Olson observed that as the number of small, organized factions in a society grows, the political culture becomes more divisive, the economy becomes more rigid and the nation loses vitality.

The heart of the North American boreal forest is losing vitality.

"If we do too little to address the demographic challenge, we risk becoming a steadily greying society, losing vitality and verve, with our young people leaving for opportunities elsewhere," it said in the white paper.