The phrase "appear to neglect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's perceived lack of attention or care towards a particular issue or responsibility.
Example: "The committee members appear to neglect the concerns raised by the community during the meeting."
Alternatives: "seem to overlook" or "seem to disregard".
By focusing as heavily as I do on measurements and data relating to the creation of corporate and shareholder wealth, I appear to neglect the governance obligation to gather data on other organizational and social consequences of strategic choice.
This strategy, however, appear to neglect vulnerable children in fast growing slums and informal settlements in urban areas.
Population health planning incorporates community participation while top-down standard models appear to neglect a community perspective, even though they are underpinned by a desire for fairness.
Coordinated and stepped care interventions for comorbid cases appear to neglect diabetes care by relying on intervention models specific to depression management and directing intervention practices primarily toward depressive symptoms without translation to diabetes self-care [ 12, 13].
Today the bulk of its catalog rests with Gusto Records, a Nashville company that appears to neglect its treasures.
"Firstly at one point Ofcom appeared to neglect how operators were likely to use the spectrum and initially failed to package it accordingly," he said.
Even though the international community is calling for the increased use of S&T and networks in meeting the aspirations of Sendai Framework at all levels, the available research still appears to neglect these important aspects.
"When there are a lot of smoggy days, before people would get angry, but now they can use their energy for something else: find out who is polluting and tweet it". Once the public began tagging government agencies in those "tweets" on Weibo, officials could no longer ignore the problem without appearing to neglect their duty, Ma said.
Mr. Green contends that higher fares, long waits and stations that appear to be neglected cause a downward spiral, discouraging ridership and providing incentives for the railroads to further neglect or even close stations in the city.
