We aren't going to lose.

It's like losing a precious part of the world.

And when that happens, we all lose.

And so we'll lose a little time. Big deal. It doesn't make any difference.

Despite the deteriorating situation in Afghanistan, all is not lost.

In fact, what we know now is that every 10 seconds we lose a child to hunger.

Because of that inextricable linkage, we will all win or all lose.

And that's the difference between problems that are additive, like CO2, which we go slowly up and then we tip, and problems that are depletive, in which we lose what we have, which oscillate, and they oscillate until we lose everything we've got.

This is why we need to renew its structures and procedures without losing its core, which is an expression of efforts for peace and, of course, mutual cooperation.

And at this rate at which we are losing fish, it is a human problem of enormous dimensions, a health problem of a kind we haven't seen before.

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.

When it comes to choice, we have far more to gain than to lose by engaging in the many translations of the narratives.

And amongst our compiled results was the startling revelation that, in fact, we were losing natural capital the benefits that flow from nature to us.

Yet there lives on the ancient claim we win or lose within ourselves. The shining trophies on our shelves can never win tomorrow's game.

And if you look at the 36 countries with the highest burden of malnutrition, that's 260 billion lost from a productive economy every year.

By limiting our reading to religious works and neglecting modern science, we destroyed Islamic civilization and lost our way in the world.

This came out in 2008, which was, of course, around the time that the banking crisis had shown that we had lost financial capital of the order of two and a half trillion dollars.

But one of the things that we found was when we did side by side comparisons with wood charcoal, it didn't burn as long. And the briquettes crumbled a little bit, and we lost energy as they fell apart as they were cooking.

Even taking into account some of the key environmental damage from warming, we would lose money on the investment, with returns of just 685 billion.

If you won them all, you were considered to be reasonably successful not completely. Because I found out we had a number of years at UCLA where we didn't lose a game.

Yet the good news shows that we will lose the battle against poverty and misery only if we give up, and fail to heed the intelligence and goodwill that can be mobilized today.

We all stand to lose if new international crises end up being addressed by coalitions of countries at the margins of the Security Council and in a manner that flouts international law.

I do not blame them, I also have been disappointed but I thought and found out that the story did not end because we have lost a battle but not the whole war.

It's nothing like the process I would have wanted, but we can't lose more, and now we need to do the very best we can. Whatever the party politics, those standing against bigotry, discrimination, and downright idiocy must stand together.

Even accounting for the key environmental damage from warming, we would lose money, with avoided damages of just 685 billion for our 800 billion investment.

If the Arctic ice disappears in the summer months, we will lose a giant mirror that reflects solar heat back into space and helps keep the planet cool. The ice loss will amplify global warming and upset weather patterns.

Despite the deteriorating situation in Afghanistan, all is not lost. But turning the situation around will require changing the way the international community operates.

Failure to understand and interpret the true and fundamental message of the Koran has brought only misfortune to Muslims. By limiting our reading to religious works and neglecting modern science, we destroyed Islamic civilization and lost our way in the world.

On the contrary, as Secretary of Defense Robert Gates stated before Congress in January, If we set ourselves the objective of creating some sort of Central Asian Valhalla over there, we will lose.