Sentence examples for to regain something from inspiring English sources
verb
To get back; to recover possession of.
So when Affleck started shooting "Out of the Furnace," an ambitious film about two brothers in steel-town Pennsylvania, he was looking to regain something.
Normal limb movements never develop, and so the children are not trying to regain something that has been lost, Dr. Taub said.
And when the occasional visitor comes by, the Limbo King can manage to regain something of his youth by recounting his bygone reign.
Instead of doing everything possible to preserve and live with whatever is left of their limbs, some are opting to amputate more extensively to regain something more akin to normal function.
In the days that followed that e-mail, I moped around my house with the pang of loss in my stomach, aching to regain something I never actually had.
People who regain the weight they lost are confronting certain hormonal surges, as researchers have proven, by which the body seeks to regain something it thinks it needs -- those extra pounds.
With its Chic-inspired scratchy guitar riff and squelching Roland TB-303 synthesiser bassline – the first such use of the soon-to-become iconic device in a noteworthy song, and thus an accidental ancestor to acid house – out of nowhere, Rip It Up stormed to No 8 in March 1983, a success Collins put down to "regaining something of the old Postcardian positivism".
It will pass, I thought, as it had before, and I would regain something akin to homeostasis.
If Guerra can regain something close to his rookie form from 2011, when he had a 2.31 earned-run average and 21 saves in 47 games for the Dodgers, he could elbow his way into the picture.
Thus the landscape will regain something of its original simplicity, & a man will again be able to go to an art exhibition without finding that every third painting is a study of electric wires strung on poles in the desolate outskirts of the city on a dreary day.
This the landscape will regain something of its original simplicity, and a man will again be able to go to an art exhibition without finding that every third painting is a study of electric wires strung on poles in the desolate outskirts of a city on a dreary day.
