Sentence examples for probably not lost from inspiring English sources

This is the brand of soaring confidence that he routinely displays in the Pat Metheny Group, a fact probably not lost on the audience, which included Mr. Metheny.

That parallel to Sprint was probably not lost on Sprint employees because many have been asking the question: Can Mr. Hesse save his crew and stop the company from sinking?

The real joke, which was probably not lost on Mr. Mohr, an avid gamer, is that Nintendo is dominating sales charts and making more money than anyone in the business these days.

It was probably not lost on the audience, which included academics, lawyers and students, that last week, Guangming Daily, a Communist Party newspaper, reported that President Xi Jinping had apparently ruled out rejecting Mao's legacy, citing the risk that China could descend into chaos.

It is probably not lost on many people who use Twitter or Facebook, read blogs or do virtually anything on the Internet that today is a day of action for many companies and individuals online against disastrous copyright legislation like the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and the PROTECT IP Act (PIPA).

"Now you're probably not losing any sleep".

A single mother who takes a job flipping burgers will probably not lose her Medicaid (health care for the poor), for example.

And Mr. Mitchell noted that US Airways would probably not lose much leisure travel business in the short term because it waited until August to file its bankruptcy petition.

If you were in foreclosure four years ago, you were biting your nails, asking yourself, 'When is the sheriff going to show up and put me on the street?' Now you're probably not losing any sleep.

He argued investors would probably not lose their money, but "shareholders and lenders could be in a bit of trouble".

But while Chinese copyright holders probably do not lose as much money, local outrage generates more publicity than foreign pressure.