Sentence examples for something's lost from inspiring English sources

But now, increasingly, it's also old enough for these format changes to mean something's lost in the changeover.

Something's lost and something's gone.

Something's lost in translation in those headings, too.

"When something's lost, the thing you love most is what you miss," he said, "and that was tennis".

Something's lost, though, in a room so loud that a waitress has to confirm an order of whole steamed lobster by holding up her hands and making little pincher motions.

And maybe that's why something's been lost on the pitch, too.

"The danger for the Royal Court was that the physical problems would be solved with impeccable contemporary taste, but people would still turn up and say, 'It's got no soul, something's been lost, everything difficult or anomalous or humane has been bleached out by the forces of good design,"' Mr. Tompkins said.

Yes, there's paint on canvas, or a kickdrum and a bassline, but something's been lost in translation, and the result is nothing but a piss-poor imitation masquerading as the past reassessed by the present.

But something's been lost along the way.

The sense that something's been lost can produce the glimmering notion that overnight mail itself must have been a sign of thrilling modernity once.

But something's been lost along the way, too, or at least dimmed: a certain tenderness "Girls" had to abandon in order to keep going.