Sentence examples for are utterly missing from inspiring English sources

"If we are worrying about bicycle helmets, rather than how to stop people from hitting cyclists with cars and trucks in the first place, then we are utterly missing the point," Dr. Walker says.

The idea that "Catcher" is a closet combat novel is provocative and not necessarily dismissible, but it needs to be argued with a sense of literary nuance, a sense of literature as something other than a message-delivery system, that is utterly missing here.

"The common-sense understanding of what you can do with objects is utterly missing, and we end up with robots who will spend thousands of hours trying to eat the table".

Trying to infuse the psychedelic experience with fuzzy half-baked pseudo-religious ideology is utterly missing the point.

What is utterly missing is a sense of perspective, and of the two qualities Hitchens claims to prize above all: skepticism and irony.

In "Tinker Creek," she wrote, "I walk out; I see some event that would otherwise be utterly missed and lost, or something sees me, some enormous power that brushes me with its clean wing, and I resound like a beaten bell".

Or after any Reagan triumph: "It must be Reagan luck!" Thus, the Morris technique, odd though it may be, is a brilliant way to convey snob cynicism toward Reagan yet the author's neat literary trick is utterly missed by the critics.

At the present time (early 2014), several stories are utterly and completely missing, including "Marco Polo" and "Mission to the Unknown", but the recovery of "The Enemy of the World" and most of "The Web of Fear" in 2013 have raised hopes more lost episodes may be recovered in the future.

But to vilify Slow Roll is to utterly miss the point.

Both are utterly necessary.

Others are utterly unstructured.