lost in the shadows造句

• George was lost in the shadow of the Titans'mediocrity.
• Lost in the shadows, lost in the wind, are the whispers of Woodlawn.
• In a city of big stars, it's easy to get lost in the shadows.
• Prior to Sept . 11, teen-age boys seemed to be lost in the shadows.
• But in the end they got lost in the shadows of the Flyers'size and speed.
• Football at N . C . State had been lost in the shadows of the Thompsons and Valvanos.
• Allen Johnson seems destined to be lost in the shadows, no matter how many races he wins.
• In some of DeCarava's jazz photographs, the instruments are conspicuously missing, lost in the shadows.
• Some years, Hollywood Park's autumn season gets lost in the shadow of the Breeders'Cup.
• Maharashtrotsav promises to be a launch pad for new talents who are lost in the shadow of big names.
• Once every marketer's sweetheart, Generation X is finding itself lost in the shadow of two generational giants.
• It is a stage prop, an old has-been that was lost in the shadows of a secondhand store.
• It's understandable how someone could get lost in the shadow of Oklahoma State center Bryant " Big Country"
• BBN-GALARRAGA _ Andres Galarraga has been lost in the shadows of major-league baseball's HR record chase.
• Jagland, 46, admitted in 1993 book that he feared being lost in the shadow of the popular Mrs . Brundtland.
• Almost lost in the shadow of the hush-hush Mideast talks at Camp David, a dramatically different summit awaits President Clinton this week.
• For now, the starters continue to carry the Mets, and as long as they do, the bullpen problem will be lost in the shadows.
• Lost in the shadows between the brilliant violin and the resonant cello, the viola, with its gravelly, melancholy voice, has a skimpy repertory of concertos.
• His eyes were deep set and almost lost in the shadows cast by his fine brow, which for all its wrinkles, retained a sweeping breadth of bone.