Sentence examples for terms lost from inspiring English sources

Those local firms that were not efficient enough to meet Walmex's terms lost market share, and many failed.

The prestige of Rome was such that Latin borrowings are to be found in virtually all European languages, as well as in the Berber languages of North Africa, which preserve a number of words, mainly agricultural terms, lost elsewhere.

But if you bought 100 shares of each, you have, in dollars-and-cents terms, lost money.

Is appreciation for the semantic range of ancient and modern terms lost in this kind of word study?

(Or, in layman's terms, "losing out on $40,000 a month" issues).

In dollar terms, losing positions in that case would outweigh winners, even though the average annual performance of the fund is very high.

After an hour or so looking at them, unfamiliar terms lose any meaning they might have had.

Brown, who was elected to the Senate from Massachusetts in 2010, to finish the late Ted Kennedy's term, lost the seat in 2012 to Elizabeth Warren.

With the end of the Cold War and the increased economic competitiveness of some developing countries, the term lost its analytic clarity.

Only once in the past 120 years has a president from that party who sought a second term lost.

Take into account the long-term lost earnings.