The phrase "are still neglected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something continues to be overlooked or not given attention over a period of time.
Example: "Despite the numerous discussions about the issue, many important topics are still neglected in our meetings."
Alternatives: "remain overlooked" or "continue to be ignored".
"We are still neglected or misunderstood as either brainwashed or manipulated by the government," she said.
In the Middle East women's rights are still neglected, despite momentous changes that have taken place through the Arab spring.
However, research with a gender perspective presents a high degree of complexity, and the inclusion of sex gender variable in experiments presents many methodological questions, the majority of which are still neglected.
For HVAC system sizing or retrofit, although there are many studies in the uncertainty in predicting the building peak cooling load, the uncertainty associated with the maximum cooling loss of the HVAC systems are still neglected.
Also, in selecting the location, environmental criteria in combination with micro-renewable potentials are still neglected.
All of these factors are still neglected in all ECP editions till 2008.
And whether or not Thein Sein delivers on his latest batch of promises, the President and his government are still neglecting to positively engage with much more urgent rights issues.
According to Abraham, the NHS fails "to meet even the most basic standards of care" for the elderly, and she found it "incomprehensible how staff are still neglecting fundamental aspects of care for older people, including food, water and cleanliness".
"If you are still neglecting, or involved with, or supporting or benefiting from human trafficking networks - your heads will roll," he said.
We are still neglecting human rights by not allowing and accepting people for who they want to be.
There is also evidence that although GHIs are beginning to invest more in local capacity building for data management and reporting, in the development of HIS, and in technical assistance, they are still neglecting to strengthen the existing national HIS [ 80, 81].
