Sentence examples for equally forgotten from inspiring English sources
The fourth volume, a polemic against the now equally forgotten Friedrich Justus Riedel, who had published a hodgepodge Theory of the Fine Arts and Sciences: Extracts from various Authors in 1767, remained unpublished during Herder's lifetime.
Another equally important and equally forgotten legend, Alison Anne Cadogan was checking books in and out when Lee Scratch Perryry fell in love with her voice and dubbed her "Susan" (it's a sexier name, he said).
[I]t will be equally forgotten that the vigor of government is essential to the security of liberty... and that a dangerous ambition more often lurks behind the specious mask of zeal for the rights of the people than under the forbidden appearance of zeal for the firmness and efficiency of government.
It made me realize that we often speak about self love and self respect, but we equally as often forget to integrate it fully into who we are.
Why are they forgotten?" Equally, though, the Taliban war on education has strengthened the resolve of Pakistani leaders who see no choice but to stand up against the militants' cultural and religious dictates.
Equally likely, they had forgotten the curse befalling many a pop junket that mixes pop stars, journalists and aeroplanes.
We find that words and nonwords that are recollected are equally likely to be forgotten over time.
It's equally hard to forget photos of Ms. Alley, after regaining the lost weight and then some, again on "Oprah": this time more conservatively dressed and contrite.
As younger and older adults passed through a virtual doorway with an object in their hand, they were equally likely to forget the name of the object.
The other has two huge metal blocks, equally marked and battered, like forgotten quays.
But it is the presence of others -- women generally unhonored and unsung -- who equally exemplify nursing's nearly forgotten contributions in wars, upheavals, epidemics and, it should go without saying, to the advancement of women.
