Sentence examples for are difficult to overlook from inspiring English sources

But some things are difficult to overlook.

Records of the missing can be found everywhere in the world, often in forms that are difficult to overlook.

Though the language here is carefully articulated, its racist, imperialist pretensions are difficult to overlook: in coming decades, Muslims, immigrants, foreigners and activists are all potential terrorists, and must therefore be watched.

Speaking of 50, it's difficult to overlook the generational overlay on this entire tempest.

And it is difficult to overlook the impact of the loss of Eddie Pope to an injury in the 76th minute.

As for the women, it is difficult to overlook the Williams sisters in the search to identify an eventual winner.

While Williams laughed about any connection between his decision to "listen to the music in my head" and his robust hitting, it is difficult to overlook the link.

"What is difficult to overlook is her record of being totally ineffective as a four-term assemblywoman, her inability or unwillingness to work with others, even within her own party, and her extreme positions on issues such as Medicare, Social Security, education, veterans affairs and many others," his two-page statement read.

Reed Colfax, a member of the Washington legal team, Relman and Dane, noted that the jury found evidence of racial discrimination, adding it would be difficult to overlook racism in a case where city water was extended "to the last white house".

In addressing this final question, it is difficult to overlook the way different moral theories project quite different models of moral reasoning — again a link that might be pursued by the moral philosopher seeking leverage in either direction.

And that is difficult to overlook.