Sentence examples for currently overlooked from inspiring English sources

The series uses photography and printed materials to raise awareness of buildings, structures and architects that are currently overlooked by the public.

In the rush of devising and releasing to the market the next killer application for the IoT domain, critical issues regarding the cybersecurity risks are currently overlooked.

Here, we argue that hornworts are a promising, yet currently overlooked, model system to study the evolution and genetic basis of CCMs.

The results demonstrate that (1) even in this simple case, none of the preceding forces can be a priori neglected; (2) due to the combined action of these forces, a wealth of currently overlooked complex grain trajectories exist.

In this work we have presented an approach to address the important but currently overlooked question of whether the SAR captured in a model of activity landscape constructed with a given molecular representation(s) is different from random.

In exploring the currently overlooked ontology-related interactions between the analysis and design phases of software development for MAS, iterative verification during the design and development of the system becomes also possible.

What's more, the Rapids have options – like Dillon Powers and Dillion Serna – who Mastroeni is currently overlooking.

"I'm currently overlooking a building site – we've got six new classrooms being built," she said.

Businesses are currently overlooking its value, partly because in Veolia's experience, collection represents around 70% of the total cost of food waste management.

My studio had a giant bathroom with a whirlpool bath, a chemist's worth of toiletries and bathrobes, a separate seating area with sofa bed and small balcony, which currently overlooks a handsome 1930s renovation opposite, but the sea is right behind it.

Further, few programs explicitly target the poor or beneficiaries of safety nets.12 This finding suggests that SSE programs may currently overlook the most vulnerable group of workers who could benefit from such programs the most.