Use "fought for a lost cause|fight for a lost cause" in a sentence

1. That's a lost cause.

2. Eric, you're a lost cause.

3. This, on the other hand, is a lost cause.

4. (Ezekiel 34:16; Luke 19:10) We view a spiritually weak individual as a lost sheep —not a lost cause.

5. I fight for a cause beyond Rome's or your understanding.

6. In addition, Brigands could also be partisans of a lost cause who refused to

7. Mixing required for the activated sludge process may cause volatile contaminants to be lost to the atmosphere.

8. Contritions by Cult of the Lost Cause, released 26 February 2016 1

9. First fight I lost since I was a kid.

10. I understand the burden you bear, but I fear that cause is lost.

11. 15 They fought tooth and nail but lost.

12. Two weeks after the accident, the Anchorage Daily News headlined: “Oil Spill Cleanup Battle Is a Lost Cause.

13. I lost it for a minute.

14. Actual Cause: Cause in fact in this entry but-for Cause: Cause in fact in this entry Cause in fact: a Cause without which the result would not have occurred called also actual Cause but-for Cause

15. The Church and democracy had fought a war for temporal power, the Church had lost, and the antagonism lingered.

16. It's better to have fought and lost, than never to have fought at all.

17. What a cause for rejoicing!

18. 6 The fight for democracy, not a caliphate, has begun to redeem decades of lost honour and dignity.

19. For a lost thing care nothing. 

20. Lost Cause Motors was an American automobile manufacturer, based in Louisville, Kentucky from 1963 to 1964.

21. Contritions Cult of the Lost Cause Rock · 2016 Preview SONG TIME All Those in Favor

22. Unite yourselves to us, brothers and fight with us for the same cause.

23. He died for a noble cause.

24. For want of a nail, a shoe was lost,

25. Getting lost is a tearful experience for a child.

26. For want of a shoe, a horse was lost,

27. COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 3: an aim, belief, or organization that a group of people support or fight for adjectives a good Cause (= one that is worth supporting, for example a charity) The money we are raising is for a good Cause

28. 14 For a lost thing care nothing. 

29. In many cases, a Blunder can cause a player to lose material or be checkmated, but it can also lead to a strategically lost position.

30. She fought against racism all her life and died a martyr to the cause.

31. 15 Time past never returns, amoment lost, lost for ever. 

32. Given a real cause to fight for, hundreds of thousands of Soviet citizens would volunteer to help overthrow Stalin.

33. A strike will cause havoc for commuters.

34. She had a personal cause for rejoicing.

35. And her people a cause for exultation.

36. Her triumph was a cause for celebration.

37. Synonyms for Bootless errand include wild-goose chase, fool's errand, lost cause, merry chase, merry dance, red herring, snipe hunt, vain attempt, wasted effort and …

38. Thought we almost lost you there for a while.

39. 10 She fought against racism all her life and died a martyr to the cause.

40. The Stewarts of Appin fought for the Jacobite Cause at the Battle of Sheriffmuir in 1715, and were Attainted for treason

41. 20 Money lost, little lost; time lost, everything lost. 

42. 28 Her triumph was a cause for celebration.

43. I think this is a cause for celebration .

44. Is that a cause for concern or sadness?

45. 7 Money lost, little lost; time lost,(www.Sentencedict.com) everything lost. 

46. A worthy/deserving Cause (= a good Cause) The Red Cross is a very worthy Cause

47. Indy Biplanes takes flight for a good cause

48. It's typical behavior for a personal cause bomber.

49. A juror has been excused for legal cause.

50. Please, Kate, I've already had, and lost, this fight once today.

51. 17 Lost wealth can be replaced by industry, lost knowledge by study, lost health by temperance or medicine, but lost time is gone for ever. 

52. Termination for Cause is a serious business decision

53. Fighting bravely for a losing cause is admirable.

54. The victory was a cause for great celebration.

55. I lost my sister in the scramble for a seat.

56. For the want of a rider the battle was lost,

57. The scout group was for a long time considered lost.

58. 23 Lost wealth can be replaced by industry, lost knowledge by study, lost health by temperance or medicine, but lost time is gone for ever. 

59. For the want of a horse the rider was lost,

60. No cause for concern.

61. Things happen for a reason: there is a Cause for every effect

62. Synonyms for Cogitating include in a brown study, contemplating, deliberating, in a reverie, lost in contemplation, lost in thought, musing, pondering, reflecting …

63. In a fight on February 11, 1990, he lost the undisputed championship to Douglas in Tokyo.

64. For a vertiginous instant, Ace lost all sense of direction.

65. Passion for one's cause.

66. Indy Biplanes is taking flight for a good cause

67. Central Coast Alliance United for a Sustainable Economy (Cause)

68. 'Cause I have to arrange for a snake nanny.

69. 'Cause for me, this is like a spa treatment.

70. Indignation may refer to anger for a righteous cause.

71. To cause a person , for example to experience disorientation.

72. We'll make up for lost time.

73. She was momentarily lost for words.

74. These results should not be a cause for depression.

75. Roger took painting up for a while, but soon lost interest.

76. According to a probable cause affidavit, Tarver and his girlfriend began to fight over money.

77. 'Causative' means operating as a cause or expressing a cause

78. Shortly after Merck bought Cubist, it lost a patent fight over the antibiotic specialist's biggest drug, Cubicin

79. Hitting a driver with too much Backspin will cause the ball to balloon up in the air and land with no roll, resulting in lost distance.

80. [Alleviated] I’m at a lost for wards this fragrance is everything