Most of the time they have to stand and wait because it remains true that governments lose elections rather than oppositions winning them. |
|
As discussed in physical description above, rabbitfishes lose their color at nightfall and may also change color if threatened. |
|
Does he lose his sense of power if he doesn't wear the pants in the family? |
|
It's inevitable that as one moves from one place to another, it is easy to lose touch with friends and acquaintances. |
|
We'd probably lose five to seven species, including the quolls, even the Tasmanian Devil. |
|
Whilst I am retaining my sense of humour at the moment, I feel I may lose it quite soon. |
|
I had nothing to lose and everything to gain, and I was fortunate that events went my way with injuries. |
|
Me, I'm just hoping that everything keeps on going my way and that I don't lose any more money than I have already lost. |
|
In their attempt at being watertight and perfect, our laws are so wordy that they lose their spirit amongst the letters. |
|
Culture is often accretive, in that it builds on the past, but equally it can lose technologies, sciences and ideas. |
|
If the trust fails to undertake this, then it will lose accreditation for training junior doctors in obstetrics and gynecology. |
|
More serious is the way the last half-hour seems to lose pace, then comes to a sudden, jarring halt. |
|
These wetlands carelessly almost stupidly classified as wastelands are the first to lose ground to urban built-environments. |
|
He had the patience to lose the first three to sucker me in for the last one. |
|
Villagers have been warned they could lose their church if controversial phone mast proposals are not accepted. |
|
If he accepts the proposal, the NIU would be left with only nine members and would lose its status as a group. |
|
The bag was beginning to lose its resistance, and so the box was a little warped where the damp had seeped through. |
|
Even should they lose in the quarter-finals, it is that match, not the France game, that will be remembered. |
|
These nights always attract a large crowd, and turn out to be most enjoyable, even if you lose your shirt. |
|
You could lose your shirt on the horses, then cross the road and lose your trousers in the casino. |
|
|
When you bet wrong in the former you lose your shirt, when you bet wrong in the latter, lives are lost. |
|
But the fact is that I like casinos, they're actually fun, and you can play games and not lose your shirt. |
|
You can lose your shirt just the same in bonds as you can in equities in bad situations. |
|
This was before the Indian casinos turned Connecticut into a nice state to drive through and lose your shirt in. |
|
She began to lose her sight five years ago, causing her to become timid, irritable and even attack animal keepers on occasion. |
|
And when the pair split up to try to lose him, he kept up with one and finally managed to arrest him on the Beswick estate in Manchester. |
|
He can take on two or three people and, when you think he's going to lose balance, somehow keep his feet and beat the goalkeeper. |
|
Even then, despite being left untouched, it would lose the signal and be unable to reacquire it. |
|
Finally in October, it became obvious that they were going to lose the ship as it had keeled over, and was listing to port. |
|
That would mean Dad would lose all the money he spent on this special program, and Tom would razz him about being a baby. |
|
They will jack you around, make wild promises and then when it's too late you stand to lose your home. |
|
I suppose you never lose the sensitivity and the rawness that an unpleasant comment can bring to you. |
|
Thus, once mixes are abstracted from their interpersonal context and reified within a commercial context, they lose much of their meaning. |
|
They're not afraid to slow their songs down, lose the bass and add a pretty vocal. |
|
That cost us a lot of money and we were afraid that we would lose our connection with the public. |
|
If you learn only the names of techniques and kata, then you would cling to them and lose sight of their true meaning. |
|
Isn't to gamble and to lose itself a valuable demonstration of the absolute folly of a belief in untrammelled freedom? |
|
Does this make you feel like throwing the book at your unsolicited informant, and to lose interest in reading on? |
|
Oh, and don't forget to throw in her younger brother, who wants to lose his virginity at any cost and is always quick to throw in a raunchy joke. |
|
After his walkover first-round victory, Vaks went on to lose in the third round of the competition. |
|
|
It also pointed out that solicitors receive a flat fee from legal aid and stand to lose earnings if a case is adjourned. |
|
Under economic rationalization women are the first to lose their official jobs. |
|
The South lost the Civil War, but it did not thereby lose its dedication to white supremacy. |
|
And I know I'll never ever lose affection for the people and place that once played such an important role in my life. |
|
His concern that members will lose faith in liberal democracy is affected and false. |
|
And it does appear that he's walking back his statement, trying not to, perhaps, lose friends and favor in Washington at this time. |
|
How can utopians dream of changing the world when it is so difficult to lose an inch off one's waistline? |
|
It's guaranteed to help you lose two inches from your waist in just four weeks. |
|
If we let them whipsaw us and beat us to death, and just go like a whipped puppy off into the sunset, we lose respect. |
|
When I return home I want to open up a gymnasium to teach aerobics for people who want to lose weight. |
|
My only real problem with the game is that you can lose your hand with frightening rapidity. |
|
Okay, you may ask, if the person was such a good friend then why did I lose contact with them in the first place. |
|
And I'm not going to lose a lot of sleep thinking they got a bad rap for this woman's execution. |
|
A man can lose a contract from publishers by spending their advance on finishing a book for another publisher. |
|
We don't like to think about it, but what if you lose your job or the roof of your house caves in? |
|
We spend a lot to eat junk food like pizza, Coke and spend again to lose weight. |
|
Lose a spouse and find another, lose a job and retrain for another, give up mountaineering and take up rambling. |
|
In fact, I just saw an ad for a Sauna Belt that makes you lose an inch on your abdomen in about a half hour. |
|
The residents raised Cain about the police and said they didn't want to lose their identity. |
|
Increased activity of the thyroid gland makes the small fish lose their rainbow-like markings and adopt a silvery sheen. |
|
|
After watching him lose that my friends and I treated him to breakfast and bid him adieu. |
|
People who lose pounds on an ordinary diet often put the weight back on once they come off the diet. |
|
It would be far too early to start putting a figure on how many people would lose their jobs if that were to happen. |
|
She had become addicted to amphetamines since trying to lose weight five years ago and used small amounts of the drug every day. |
|
So strong is their position that they could even lose to United and lift the trophy by defeating Everton at home in the final game. |
|
If you are found to vent that refrigerant in any way that was preventable, you could lose your licence and you'll be out of business. |
|
It is very easy to lose your bearings as the constant sensory barrage and face to face combat can almost leave you shell shocked. |
|
The stomach is the first place we usually put on weight and often a difficult place to lose weight. |
|
Most people who have weight problems can lose weight, indeed have already done so. |
|
Sure, I could lose weight, I have been losing weight but I'm left with horrid empty hanging skin. |
|
I would rather go out of the Cup than lose league points under certain circumstances. |
|
The review means 70 positions will be lost, but as many of these are staffed on a job-share basis, about 150 people will lose their jobs. |
|
The Claimant would lose his action against the primary tort feasor and must look to a claim against his solicitors. |
|
Only in a bruising period of the second half, when the game turned scrappy, did Hibs lose their composure and control. |
|
The best thing you can do to avoid jinxes is to focus on the Eagles' potential to lose because of last year. |
|
Apply this principle across the board to other areas of life and you lose more than you gain. |
|
How many times have you seen a horse blow up in the show ring, or jig down the trail, lose his concentration, or refuse to go in the trailer? |
|
He will also lose the massive income from the lands held by the Duchy of Cornwall, which currently provide some of their funding. |
|
It's curious, though, there was a blue ribbon panel of six experts who said, this will never work, the public will not accept it and you'll lose your shirt. |
|
By then it was apparent that the Soviets would lose the race to the Moon. |
|
|
For these guys who are stop-lossed, and go out there and do tour after tour, they lose that brotherhood. |
|
You lose connectivity between portions of your brain, and some regions even experience shrinkage, according to Williams. |
|
There's less danger that you'll lose your money if you have a wide variety of investments. |
|
To forget the case, mentioned below, is to lose the art of picking up types from the boxes without looking at them. |
|
Marchildon starved herself and exercised relentlessly to try to lose the required two centimeters, but to no avail. |
|
When the dust settles and the mud dries, we are going to see all over America, a nation that will lose patience with the needs of a foreign refugee population. |
|
From cayenne pepper master cleanses to cotton balls, women have ingested a lot of weird items in an effort to lose weight. |
|
Also, many counselors work on billable hours, so agencies don't lose much money if we take time off. |
|
Quick-witted, sharp-tongued, and flirtatious, Anne drew a coterie of men to her, and each would lose his head for her. |
|
In the final set he did not lose a single point on his serve and wore his opponent down with relentless rallying to complete the victory 6-1 in the third. |
|
But while the rich rake it in, the poor continue to lose their jobs. |
|
Stone is skilled at every conceivable battle plan, every conceivable weapon, war machine, or fighting style, and every possible way to win or lose any situation. |
|
And for the record, my vote will go to the Greens in the Senate, in the knowledge that should it lose out in the race for a quota, my vote will go to the Democrats. |
|
He had just rebuffed a proposal from the French ambassador to relocate the Acadians to French territory, saying he did not want to lose useful subjects. |
|
Is there, in your judgment, reasonable expectation that the dollar is going to lose value here in the months ahead in response to that massive deficit? |
|
Occasionally, I lose my bearings and permit myself an ounce of sympathy for Republican chairman Reince Priebus. |
|
A person with a simple partial seizure does not lose consciousness, but may experience confusion, jerking movements, tingling, or odd mental and emotional events. |
|
I think when you move from novel to TV script, you lose your authorial voice. |
|
I should have let it drop and said we'd speak in the morning, but instead I lose my rag and tell her I'm going back to the pub and she can sort herself out. |
|
Watch moderator Charlie Rose lose control of the candidates as 9-9-9 gets the better of the commercial break. |
|
|
And why did the Western Powers lose their grip in such a spectacular fashion in the decade following the end of the war? |
|
As soft pop began to lose its commercial allure to an audience more interested in Fillmore-styled acid rock, the group found themselves on somewhat shakier ground. |
|
Once interest is added to the account, they can lose out big time. |
|
If the crowd started to audibly sing one of his songs, he would lose track of the vocal and launch into screams of encouragement. |
|
France is now widely considered next in line after the U.S. to lose its AAA bond rating. |
|
Sister Eugenie, 22, will lose her official guards when she finishes her degree at Newcastle University this year. |
|
Specifically, the pilots got themselves into a high altitude stall, where the wings lose the capacity to provide lift. |
|
One way to lose friends but perhaps gain wider influence is to blow the whistle on what your conscience tells you is sharp practice, by government or employer. |
|
The only way Republican leaders will change their tactics is if they lose a few elections in a row doing it. |
|
I will not in any way encourage anyone to lose weight or put on weight. |
|
Usually, it's not humans who lose when watercraft and manatees collide. |
|
A lot of people ring in the New Year with vows to lose weight and exercise. |
|
For example, if you lose or forget your ATM card, you can prove your identity by showing the teller a driver's license. |
|
The thing is, racehorses can lose weight and put on weight very quickly. |
|
I've begun to lose my hair, I've put on two stone in weight. |
|
The weapon is very accurate at close range and you can go through a whole clip of 30 with very little recoil, ensuring that you don't lose sight of your target. |
|
Nutritionist and trainers escorted players assigned to lose or gain weight to the buffet line and sat with them. |
|
And if they lose this battle while aiming to win the larger war, it will be cold comfort on the morning of Nov. 7th. |
|
The apa has tried to undermine Frances, noting that he stands to lose his royalty payments when the new DSM comes out. |
|
A gifted raconteur, he was born to talk, to entertain, to lose the plot, to start again, to regale you with tales from one of the fullest lives a human being could ever live. |
|
|
During the postflight inspection, we found a ruptured main-rotor hose, which made the accumulator lose all its hydraulic fluid, resulting in the system failure. |
|
You may find yourself in a situation where you lose control of the vehicle. |
|
If you don't know how to play, you're going to lose your shirt. |
|
If kennel owners violate these contract clauses, they stand to lose their track privileges and even their racing licenses. |
|
Teething problems with the new engine meant he would lose the crown to Hailwood. |
|
If you want to lose weight, you shouldn't eat between meals. |
|
If you've tried to lose weight before, you probably sensed intuitively that such an antifood approach would be a problem. |
|
If established medicine does not understand that, they are going to lose their clients. |
|
Wine, of its own nature, will not congeal and freeze, only it will lose the strength, and become appalled in extremity of cold. |
|
A grain of musk will scent a drawer for many years, and still lose nothing appreciable of its original weight. |
|
I have to avoid being late for work again at all costs, or I'll lose my job! |
|
Civilizational elites infantilize nonelites to keep them powerless. By letting elites babify us, we lose power. |
|
Does it bounce around like a superball in a hollow cavity? Or does it rapidly lose its force, like a beanbag hitting a pillow? |
|
Roy Keane has dismissed media bullscutter that he is set to lose his job at Portman Road. |
|
In a liquidity crisis, some securities lose their claim to being cash instruments. |
|
If you cook chevon using too high of a heat setting, the meat will lose its moisture and become tough. |
|
He began to lose his composure, and made mistakes, his cards got mixed up, and his scoring was wild. |
|
If you try to compress the entire book into a three-sentence summary, you will lose a lot of information. |
|
Instead of the power of monopoly, consumers lose to the power of confusopoly. |
|
The advertising slogans, once linguistically and culturally translated, lose none of the corporatespeak inanity that they convey in English. |
|
|
Following the ban, the government stands to lose Rs 30 crore annually, sources said. |
|
Surgery in an opera? How wonderfully decadent! And just as I was beginning to lose interest! |
|
Death and persecution lose all the ill that they can have, if we do not set an edge upon them by our fears and by our vices. |
|
Those pink-satin evening slippers simply lose all their display value when you stick those red-kid bed-slippers right up ferninst them that way. |
|
As it is I'm going to be in big trouble financially if I lose my job and five will get you ten the bastards will try to drum me out. |
|
It's the nature of founderings that ships have buoyancy and are afloat one second, then lose buoyancy and sink the next. |
|
There are many things, which have wonder in their worth, and lose it in their frequence. |
|
What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
|
Starting July 1, Kansas motorists who repeatedly gas and dash could lose their driver's licenses. |
|
Most shellfish lose their toxins almost completely within four to six weeks after a gonyaulax outbreak. |
|
If United don't lose by more than 2 goals, they should go through to the next round. |
|
Sadly, people allow their Green-wings to lose their hand tameness and, therefore, compromise their pet potential. |
|
With the rise of William the Conqueror the North Sea and Channel began to lose some of their importance. |
|
The Isle of Wight Council election of 2013 saw the Conservatives lose the majority which they had held since 2005 to the Island Independents. |
|
She didn't want to lose their childish battle of wills, but neither did she want some parasite swimming up her hoo-ha. |
|
The hour change means you'll lose some sleep but gives you more time for fun in the sun. |
|
He began to reflect that in a few Minutes he might possibly deprive a human Being of Life, or might lose his own. |
|
Don't drive too fast on wet roads or the car may hydroplane and cause you to lose control of the vehicle. |
|
The aristocrats, who stood to lose an enormous amount of money, were bitterly opposed to this proposal. |
|
Nevertheless, it was generally the fate of the greatest of Rome's enemies, such as Pyrrhus and Hannibal, to win early battles but lose the war. |
|
|
But the families of Harold and his brothers did lose their lands, as did some others who had fought against William at Hastings. |
|
In the populated areas, both factions had much to lose by the ruin of the country and sought quick resolution of the conflict by pitched battle. |
|
In the short run yo-yo dieting will work, but eventually it makes it nearly impossible to lose weight. |
|
The potions of School Divinity wrought easily with him, so that he was not lost a whit in their Intricoes any further than they lose themselves. |
|
This charter specified that Raleigh had seven years in which to establish a settlement, or else lose his right to do so. |
|
This charter specified that Raleigh needed to establish a colony in North America, or lose his right to colonization. |
|
Professor Allyson Pollock argued privatisation should be monitored to ensure the poor, the old and the sick do not lose out. |
|
If the government has a large majority, then they are very unlikely to lose enough votes to be unable to pass legislation. |
|
With this law, elected representatives lose their seats in parliament if they vote contrary to the directions of their party. |
|
Additionally, prime ministers may lose their positions if they lose their seats in parliament, even though they may still be popular nationally. |
|
Labour went on to lose the 1970 general election to the Conservatives under Edward Heath. |
|
Bush in supporting the Iraq War, which caused him to lose much of his political support. |
|
I have recently switched over to a wizard and have yet to lose a kill to a KSer. |
|
The question may be raised whether we will win the battle against racism, sexism, and agism only to lose the fight against languagism. |
|
However, when poor financial, ethical or managerial records are known by the stock investors, the stock and the company tend to lose value. |
|
He tried to climb into the carriage, but he gripped the open door, which swung back, causing him to lose his grip. |
|
This is in marked contrast to filter bag systems, which lose suction when pores in the filter become clogged as dirt and dust are collected. |
|
A cyclonic separation system, if used, does not lose suction as the collection container fills up, until the container is nearly full. |
|
But he did not lose heart and remained true to his perspective, swimming against the current, as it were, lion-heartedly. |
|
During evolution, some structures may lose their original function and become vestigial structures. |
|
|
An orbiting charge should steadily lose energy and spiral toward the nucleus, colliding with it in a small fraction of a second. |
|
I don't want us on a freeflight trajectory that entails lithobraking if we lose power and can't get the sail back. |
|
I have no ambition to lose my life on the post-road between St. Petersburgh and Archangel. |
|
People who do not speak a second language find that they lose out when looking for a job. |
|
Diocletian was upset, not wanting to lose his best tribune and the son of his best official, Gerontius. |
|
In some cases this may cause the pupil to lose all marks for that particular paper, and occasionally for the entire course. |
|
The supervisors and promotor lose prestige among their colleagues should they allow a substandard thesis to be submitted. |
|
Show thy art in honesty, and lose not thy virtue by the bad managery of it. |
|
Later, a mantastic crowd of foxy playboys and players lose their inhibitions shaking it to high energy dance tunes. |
|
Although the viewership figures were respectable, its slating in the press led US television networks to lose interest in broadcasting the film. |
|
But in shooting it you lose perhaps 40 percent of your original conception. |
|
I felt as if I didn't say anything, and then we started to lose that option, it would be a shame. |
|
Intentionally going down in modern boxing will cause the recovering fighter to lose points in the scoring system. |
|
If it is deemed that the player who is striking the ball is deliberately trying to hit his opponent, he will lose the stroke. |
|
He did lose matches in handicapped tournaments, but on level terms these four defeats were the only losses of his entire career. |
|
The other main situation in which is a club may lose points is by fielding an improperly registered or otherwise ineligible player. |
|
The next year, England completed another Grand Slam and did not lose that year, including a victory over the Springboks. |
|
Hatton later claimed he was angered by the referee, which caused him to lose his calm and contributed to his downfall. |
|
In previous years, he could become demoralized by being behind and not playing well, and was liable to lose several consecutive frames. |
|
Yahoo's systems are based heavily on Open Source. If Microsoft keeps them that way, it will lose credibility with customers. |
|
|
An Executive has yet to be formed following the 2017 election, which saw the unionist block lose its Assembly majority for the first time. |
|
The 1922 Cable Act specified that women marrying aliens ineligible for naturalization lose their US citizenship. |
|
British subjects connected with former British India lose British nationality if they acquire any other. |
|
British nationals who are naturalised or registered may lose British nationality if it was obtained by fraud or concealment of a material fact. |
|
John Major has suggested that, after Scottish independence, the remaining UK could lose its permanent seat at the UN Security Council. |
|
A member who represented a pocket borough was expected to vote as his patron ordered, or else lose his seat at the next election. |
|
The collapse of the Balkans meant that Germany was about to lose its main supplies of oil and food. |
|
Trusts are told to make a surplus when that is not feasible, then lose funds for being in deficit. |
|
Britain was anxious lest it lose efficient access to the remains of its empire. |
|
Permanent residents may lose their status if they fail to comply with residency or other obligations imposed on them. |
|
The photograph, taken just before the First World War, was of six young men who were all soon to lose their lives in the war. |
|
Sculptures are often painted, but commonly lose their paint to time, or restorers. |
|
He argues that each person can only lose one person's happiness or pleasures. |
|
In the final quarter the Bravehearts fell apart, leaking in 21 points to lose the match. |
|
Importantly, when states choose to federate, they lose their standing as entities of international law. |
|
Some lakes do not have a natural outflow and lose water solely by evaporation or underground seepage or both. |
|
From the early 16th century, Aachen started to lose its power and influence. |
|
These individuals would have had the most to lose should the state have fallen. |
|
It also forms a layer that seals the break, so the plant does not lose sap. |
|
Forests where a majority of the trees lose their foliage at the end of the typical growing season are called deciduous forests. |
|
|
A lord not only had greater ability, but also needed to take greater steps to preserve their honour, lest they lose their lordship. |
|
For example, participants that comply with the dosage instructions tend to lose significantly more weight than noncompliers. |
|
The film is about a darts player who suffers from depression which causes him to lose his skill. |
|
All the fleet were to lose the 'Seaways' suffix from their names, and would instead receive local preference names. |
|
In some jurisdictions, an heir apparent can automatically lose that status by breaching certain constitutional rules. |
|
If eliminated parties lose seats in this manner, then the seat counts for parties that achieved the minmum threshold improve. |
|
The city began to lose industrial jobs and turned to tourism as the most important segment of its economy. |
|
He further observed that, where animals lose vision in unlighted environments such as caves, diversity of animal forms tends to decrease. |
|
It is said that those possessed by otters lose their stamina as if their soul has been extracted. |
|
In addition, this adversely affects employment, because many people lose their jobs in the fishing industries. |
|
However, there was a widespread demand to limit families to one paid job, so that wives might lose employment if their husband was employed. |
|
The Ottomans were not ready to lose Mecca after Yemen, so they sent an army from Egypt to fight the Yemenites. |
|
In 1999, the club reached the promotion playoffs, only to lose in extra time at Scunthorpe United. |
|
A failure to beat West Ham United on the final day of the season saw them lose the Premier League title to Blackburn Rovers. |
|
Stevens became only the second player in the history of the world championship to lose in the final from holding a 4 frame overnight lead. |
|
Again Stevens relinquished a 4 frame overnight lead to lose in the final, only the third time this had ever happened. |
|
As long as he was on his feet at the end of the ten rounds, he could not lose his title. |
|
In the final battle, Isildur, son of Elendil, cut the One Ring from Sauron's finger, causing Sauron to lose his physical form. |
|
The implementation of the Local Government Act 1972 caused Birkenhead to lose its county borough status. |
|
He decided to run for the Presidency and has been campaigning the whole year only to lose miserably in the election. |
|
|
If a male leaves the beach to feed, he will likely lose mating opportunities and his dominance. |
|
On 13 January 2015, the NDA announced that NMP would lose the management contract for Sellafield Ltd. |
|
With the rise of William the Conqueror the North Sea began to lose its significance as an invasion route. |
|
Goodenough gave chase and in trying to lose him, Mainz came back across the path of Arethusa and her destroyers. |
|
Goodenough, on the other hand, had managed to lose track of two cruisers, which therefore played no further part in the battle. |
|
El Alamein was an Allied victory, although Rommel did not lose hope until the end of the Tunisia Campaign. |
|
At the race circuit, the presenters were to gain a point for every car they overtook and lose a point each time they were overtaken. |
|
Many are now better informed about the ample compensation available, and will make a claim when they lose livestock to a bear. |
|
In the case of marmots, resident males do not appear to ever lose their territories and always win encounters with invading males. |
|
Most fawns are born with their fur covered with white spots, though in many species they lose these spots by the end of their first winter. |
|
All red deer calves are born spotted, as is common with many deer species, and lose their spots by the end of summer. |
|
The sika deer is one of the few deer species that does not lose its spots upon reaching maturity. |
|
Unlike brown bears, black bears frequently lose against wolves in disputes over kills. |
|
This method relies heavily on the wolf's fear of human scents, though it can lose its effectiveness when wolves become accustomed to the smell. |
|
As the trees grow taller in denser forest, they lose their lower branches, such that the foliage may start high off the ground. |
|
Sometimes the elders are supplanted, and sometimes the rebels lose and are either cast out of power entirely or incorporated into the pantheon. |
|
Poseidon then cursed Odysseus to wander the sea for ten years, during which he would lose all his crew and return home through the aid of others. |
|
Major political developments saw the former British Empire lose most of its remaining political power over commonwealth countries. |
|
The incident highlighted French and British weakness, exemplified by their reluctance to alienate Italy and lose her as their ally. |
|
The rings tend cross the Walvis Ridge at its deepest part, but they still lose transitional speed and many rings decay rapidly. |
|
|
While some generation is possible for most of the tidal cycle, in practice turbines lose efficiency at lower operating rates. |
|
We gotta hide up some-place and let them lose us. Tell you what. There's a passion pit just where this comes out onto 95. Drive-in movie. |
|
Not only did they lose the control over their lives, but many were subjected to various methods of torture and capital punishment. |
|
The Freshwater Village Association was formed by Freshwater residents who are concerned that Freshwater might lose its identity as a village. |
|
Hampshire had another successful Twenty20 tournament, with Hampshire reaching the final, where they would eventually lose to Trinidad and Tobago. |
|
The offer was met with criticism locally with fears a takeover from a mainland firm could cause the paper to lose its connection to the island. |
|
The first victim to lose her life in a Sutcliffe attack was Wilma McCann on 30 October. |
|
Further, wet or anaerobic soils also lose nitrogen through denitrification, releasing the greenhouse gases nitric oxide and nitrous oxide. |
|
A male will stop eating during this time and lose much of his body reserves. |
|
It is estimated that if a major oil spill happened, a million people would lose their livelihoods in Croatia alone. |
|
However, in the 13th century they began to slowly lose their rights and became less equal in the eyes of the law. |
|
If these doctors were found to be prescribing opiates without just cause, then they could lose their license to practice or prescribe drugs. |
|
Since about 1050, gradual silting had caused the city to lose its direct access to the sea. |
|
The forested area tends to lose leaves during the winter dry season, with evergreen pines in the highest elevations. |
|
It is obvious that with it the principle of induction would lose its predictional value. |
|
Though the tributaries often went back and forth in their loyalties at any sign of change, the Spanish tried hard not to lose any allies. |
|
The British did not lose a single ship, and destroyed the enemy fleet, but Admiral Lord Nelson died in the battle. |
|
Pepper can also lose flavour when exposed to light, which can transform piperine into nearly tasteless isochavicine. |
|
In the far south, there are deciduous trees that lose their leaves in winter and spring. |
|
Aspect is unusual in ASL in that transitive verbs derived for aspect lose their grammatical transitivity. |
|
|
In general, weak nouns are less complex than strong nouns, since they had begun to lose their system of declension. |
|
Finally, Calvin taught that if rulers rise up against God they lose their divine right and must be deposed. |
|
The act was opposed by those who resisted the taxes and also by smugglers who stood to lose business. |
|
If an agency is found in violation of Title VI, that agency may lose its federal funding. |
|
The Court of Appeal held that the defendant will only lose the defence by being the aggressor throughout. |
|
He began to lose faith that the economic system was able to regulate them for the public's welfare. |
|
Consequently, a seaman can lose his right to maintenance, while the obligation to provide cure is ongoing. |
|
A court grants summary judgment when there is no way the movant can lose at trial. |
|
Danish citizens that reside permanently outside Denmark lose their right to vote. |
|
The starter cost for the machinery can be expensive so the producer must be sure it sells or the producers will lose a lot of money. |
|
For example, the iron gauze on a Davy lamp only needed to lose one wire to become unsafe. |
|
They duly did, significantly influenced by the thought that they could not afford to lose their friend in Parliament. |
|
If so, the stock may lose its marketability and hence even more of its value. |
|
Then when you are badly wounded the first time you lose that illusion and you know it can happen to you. |
|
By the 1960s however, the UK had begun to lose its position as an industrial world power. |
|
The big trout feed aggressively and tend to lose their caution in the rifles. |
|
If you're hit by a power cut, you'll lose all of your changes since your last save. |
|
Shopaholics lose a lot of their money and possibly go broke because they've spent all of it. |
|
Our networking is organized in silos, and employees lose time manually transferring data. |
|
He was born with a silver spoon and an upturned nose, he didn't lose the latter when he squandered the former. |
|