Sentence examples for becoming neglected from inspiring English sources

It firmly argues that building single-family homes rather than tower blocks creates a sense of individual pride in their residents and avoids public spaces becoming neglected and mired in criminal behaviour.

In the West, religion is becoming less and less popular so all these buildings are becoming neglected, so they're just empty most of the week.

While Zimbabwe's side of Victoria Falls is becoming tatty and neglected, the Zambian side and the town of Livingstone are prospering from diverted visitors.

However, like many other Rappaport-owned buildings, they ended up being left vacant and neglected, becoming a target for vandals and the homeless.

It was no small project; the Red Road was built to house 4,700 people – and over the years it went the way of too many high-rise 60s blocks and was neglected, becoming notorious for a noxious climate of urban decay that inverted the original utopian community ideal.

This suggested increasing disparity in the likelihood of receiving RTx depending on the patient's area of residence, with rural areas becoming progressively more neglected.

However, due to the decreasing population of the region, we noted increasing disparity in the likelihood of receiving RTx depending on the patient's area of residence, with rural areas becoming progressively more neglected.

On Monday the former president of Latvia, Vaira Vike-Freiberga, argued that the EU was becoming both dominated and neglected by Germany.

Theron said the understandable drive to get 17 million people – so far – on Aids drugs that keep them alive meant that preventing young people from becoming infected had been neglected.

However, some determinants of this expectation becoming real have been neglected because the cultural backgrounds of learners affect their learning processes in science (Morrison et al. 2008) as found in various non-Western countries (Ogunniyi et al. 1995).

I was 11 in 1970, when Everton won the league and in those days troops of 11-year-olds (and younger!) would still go the game in numbers and unsupervised without it becoming a child neglect issue.