Within minutes, along Route 51 in Missouri, the signal is virtually lost.
This mode of being, this self, is seemingly untouched by his amnesia, even though his autobiographical self, the self that depends on explicit, episodic memories, is virtually lost.
The high nobility and the knights suffered comparatively mild losses, but the royal boroughs virtually lost their political power and were subordinated more rigidly to the crown.
The inking alone, and the steadiness of hand it requires, takes years of training: skills that have been virtually lost in the age of the computer.
The vowel ae is no longer kept distinct from e in southern Korea and the distinction is virtually lost in modern Seoul, though it is maintained in the spellings.
Late 14th-century French secular music virtually lost itself in rhythmic complexities without any substantive changes in the basic compositional approach, which continued to favour relatively brief three-part settings of lyrical poetry.
He's a widower who owns a small restaurant — Adrian's, named after his late wife — and he no longer has anything to do with the world of boxing, where he gained his life and then virtually lost it.
In this Sunday's election, very few immigrants will have a vote.Porous bordersIn the early 1990s, after communism collapsed and Yugoslavia descended into war, Greece virtually lost control of its borders.
Since 1969, the relationship between the party and the ANC has been so symbiotic, with dual membership and agreement on short-term nationalist goals, that the party virtually lost any identity as a working-class vanguard.
The Austro-German offensive of 1915, planned by Conrad, succeeded, but by this time the Austrian army had become increasingly subordinated to the German General Staff and had virtually lost its independence.
