1. The leader is losing ground as the rest of the runners accelerate.

2. Do you agree that left-wing politics are losing ground among the working classes?

3. The concern in 1970 was that women were losing ground in educational opportunities.

4. Then she went cautiously, losing ground but keeping her bearings.

5. Public police forces are losing ground to private security firms, which now employ two-thirds of all security personnel in the nation.

6. And there is a strong likelihood of losing ground financially rather than gaining it.

7. The Conservative Party is losing ground in that constituency.

8. At the moment, the liberals are losing ground.

9. The enemy is losing ground.

10. The current government of Taiwan is losing ground in making a better economy for its people.

11. The television programme was rapidly losing ground in the ratings.

12. This means Australia is losing ground as a competitive investment destination.

13. Losing ground can be an indicator of a person's declining effort.

14. Uncle John's very ill - he's losing ground every day . The doctors reckon he'll be dead in a week.

15. The wolf chased one caribou after another,[http://] losing ground with each change of target.

16. Elsewhere, Islamism remains an opposition force only, and, though still potent, is losing ground.

17. But properties were hit hard with Greycoat, Speyhawk and Stanhope losing ground.

18. He warned that traditional media - television, radio and newspapers - are losing ground.

19. Reuters was the market leader for years before steadily losing ground to Bloomberg.

20. An enormous shrieking noise is followed by Miss Daisy's front legs lifting up and losing ground.

21. There are grave concerns about jobs moving overseas and about losing ground to Asian countries.

22. Despite an initial series of policy successes, by 2009 - 10 these advantages were losing ground badly.

23. While the AUD is clearly one of the worst performing currencies on the day, virtually all the majors are losing ground to the dollar this morning as risk appetite continues to take a beating.