Sentence examples for ends up ignoring from inspiring English sources

I'm just about to say that the worst droughts are the ones where you occasionally get a little rain so that no one really takes them seriously and everyone ends up ignoring the fact that the aquifer's way down and disaster looms.

So a play that can't make up its mind whether to be a potent family saga or an episodic comedy worthy of a laugh track ends up ignoring what it has: a potentially bruising and affecting drama about the tough life of a woman in Hollywood in the 1940's and 50's.

Somewhat to be expected, by focusing on the lingering French influence, Mr. Gross ends up ignoring the rich local Tamil culture and fails to make any reference to Sri Aurobindo Ashram and the "Mother," a French woman whose influence in Pondicherry remains as ubiquitous as her pictures.

"I'm actually shocked by the response, because usually we end up ignoring Afghanistan, so I'm surprised it's creating quite such a stir".

If so, it is another example of how dangerous it is to simply pretend that all the excesses of the war on terror under George W. Bush never took place, rather than reckoning with them: we end up ignoring what's before our eyes.

The story is a bildungsroman that tells of a naive and idealistic (and, significantly, nameless) Southern black youth who goes to Harlem, joins the fight against white oppression, and ends up ignored by his fellow blacks as well as by whites.

"Everyone has ended up ignoring the issue Benedict was talking about and focusing on that one word.

The danger is that national supervisors in Europe could well end up ignoring the new authorities and erecting barriers to foreign banks instead.

However, the danger of this, Cumming believes, is that clubs end up ignoring "kids who could have the most potential down the line".

The organisation ended up ignoring the suggestions and in its latest planning document announced it was increasing training places in many areas.

According to Haraway, the difficulty with such theories is that they are partial in their account of the world (while assuming universality) and so end up ignoring (and even promoting) certain forms of oppression (1991, 156).