lose out to

And new-politics-toting insurgents do not always lose out to the establishment: just ask Bill Clinton.

CNN, meanwhile, continues to lose out to its more strident rivals, in prime time at least.

Match Day Revenues are one of the biggest areas where the Reds lose out to the traditional top four competition.

Keep improving one's superior position in the chosen discipline so as not to lose out to a competitor.

But I probably lose out to other female counterparts in the industry though.

Smart vendors will learn from Facebook; the rest will lose out to competitors.

Companies that fish in only half of the talent pool will lose out to those that cast their net more widely.

China's education system in crisis as students lose out to bureaucrats, says some scholar.

But he or she may lose out to others who put in cheaper bids that cover only direct research costs.

But they often lose out to whites because whites are taller, said Bejan.

With today's busy world, healthy meals often lose out to busy schedules.

Firms not willing to pay bribes lose out to those that are, such as Russian, and increasingly Chinese, competitors.

Sites that can't play in these new ecosystems will likely lose out to their early-adopter-friendly competitors.

I really don't give a hoot if we lose out to the Germans, provided we feel that we did justice to our potential.

Will TV lose out to computer, I wonder?

They will certainly lose out to on that deal.