lose track of

She tends to lose track of time there — “the whole point of art,” she said.

The commission noted that Newsom, having served in public office for over 25 years, should have known better than to lose track of what amounted to more than $14 million in payments.

On its simplest level, Shyamalan’s breakthrough film was about people’s tendency to prioritize work over loved ones — about being so wrapped up in the things you think you’re “supposed” to be doing that you lose track of what’s important.

Umpires called an infield fly, but Soto bumped into Angels shortstop Zach Neto with his hip as he tried to get back to second base, causing Neto to lose track of the ball and it landing in the infield.

“We come out in the third quarter with not much energy or we can kind of lose track of rotations and detail that we had in the first half,” James said.