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Losing in sentence

1635 examples of Losing in a sentence

What you may not be familiar with is that this research was spearheaded by NFL wives who said, "Isn't it weird that my 46-year-old husband is forever losing his keys?" "Isn't it weird that my 47-year-old husband is forever losing the car?" "Isn't it weird that my 48-year-old husband is forever losing his way home in the car, from the driveway?"
But there's also the fear of losing loved ones, and I think that's even worse.
On the board today for losing recess tomorrow, only boys.
Then we asked them to think about maybe losing a job.
We are mentally compressing our networks when we are being harassed, when we are being bullied, when we are threatened about losing a job, when we feel down and weak.
But you realize you resubmit yourself to losing control in a really wonderful way, which we think provides a lot of meaning to our lives and is quite gratifying.
This can support seasonal farmers around metro areas who are losing out because they really can't meet the year-round demand for produce.
After undergoing biopsies that further increased her risk for cancer and losing her sister to cancer, she made the difficult decision to have a prophylactic mastectomy.
It's still heavy now, and it was heavy before that, but when you flipped open a newspaper, when you turned on the TV, it was about ice caps melting, wars going on around the world, earthquakes, hurricanes and an economy that was wobbling on the brink of collapse, and then eventually did collapse, and so many of us losing our homes, or our jobs, or our retirements, or our livelihoods.
First, the West is rapidly losing its influence in the world.
Instead of losing, she blazes past the lead pack and wins.
Because the challenge is not losing weight, it's actually keeping it off.
You've got a disincentive to conserve, because if you don't use your water right, you risk losing your water right.
Losing of labels, because we are not jam jars.
Losing that ice is like losing the soil in a garden.
And what was happening in the communities that I was serving is we were losing people every week to gun violence and mass incarceration.
I was slowly losing weight, but for me, that was what the doctor told me to do.
I've spent my life defending the Net, and I do feel that if we don't fight online crime, we are running a risk of losing it all.
We are losing our listening.
I said at the beginning, we're losing our listening.
This is a serious problem that we're losing our listening.
We are losing interest in the past more rapidly.
We think doodling is something you do when you lose focus, but in reality, it is a preemptive measure to stop you from losing focus.
And some even losing their lives in the process.
But I'd like to make the case to you in the next 17 minutes that when we shortcut the physical exam, when we lean towards ordering tests instead of talking to and examining the patient, we not only overlook simple diagnoses that can be diagnosed at a treatable, early stage, but we're losing much more than that.
We're losing a ritual.
We're losing a ritual that I believe is transformative, transcendent, and is at the heart of the patient-physician relationship.
And so you see this whole society getting frustrated about losing some of its mobility.
The more I got involved in the heritage field, the more it became clear to me that we are losing the sites and the stories faster than we can physically preserve them.
It was getting more and more apparent that we're fighting a losing battle.
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