Sentence examples for devoted little attention from inspiring English sources

Hitler devoted little attention to the organization and running of the domestic affairs of the Nazi state.

In its zeal to pursue Andersen Consulting, it seems to have devoted little attention to its links with its own large consulting practice.

Mr. Huntsman fared poorly in the Ames straw poll last weekend in Iowa, a state to which he had devoted little attention.

Coleridge described the subtle relationships between metre and meaning and the effects of metre on the reader's unconscious mind; he devoted little attention to metrical analysis.

Kushner, who was largely uninvolved with the transition team, devoted little attention to how he would handle those contacts in the event that Trump won.

Scholars have devoted little attention to William's influence on later writers.

The committee has criticised the government's approach ahead of several parliamentary hearings, saying that recent announcements devote little attention to women over the age of 40, despite evidence that they are the worst affected group.

Mr. Phillipson, however, devotes little attention to these ideas, concentrating instead on Smith's attack on 18th-century British commercial policy — government actions intended to manage imperial commerce for the mother country's prosperity — and his consequent embrace of free trade.

For the last several years, my wife's uncle has racked up a nearly 0.750 winning average in the weekly family football pool — besting the rest of us by a solid 60 points, while claiming to devote little attention to the process.

And it is often accompanied by the suspicion that the man in question is devoting little attention to the matter, perfectly content with his disordered apartment, his soon-to-be-brilliant career, and his sex life, which is as varied and anarchic as his collection of mismatched beer glasses.

The first of these additional criticisms is that Alexander's canonical texts devote little attention to explaining that the quality emerges from synthesising individual patterns into larger and more complete designs [8] (Salingaros 2000; Saunders 2002a).