Sentence examples for evident disregard from inspiring English sources

Today, examining Western Man and men, many of them are profoundly troubled by what they see: an evident disregard, or at best a deep devaluation, of the things that refine and dignify and give meaning and heart to our humanity.

Evidently, enough Americans felt Trump gave them that kind of truth despite his evident disregard for the humdrum stuff of reality for him to be elected president, albeit without even a plurality of the popular vote.

Sexual impulses are sometimes evident and sometimes lurk just beneath the surface, as metaphors pile upon each other with apparent disregard for order or limit.

If the studies with known unadjusted confounding factors (the factor that biased the results is evident) are disregarded and the myriad of positive studies with a possible unknown confounding factor are then considered, the case for the use of active surveillance would be strengthened.

If the popular theology preached by the philosophers from al-Fārābī to Averroës is disregarded, it is evident that philosophy proper meant to them what al-Fārābī called a state of mind dedicated to the quest and the love for the highest wisdom.

The distinction is not a scholastic subterfuge, but a hard-bought acquisition in the fight for freedom, and the purpose to disregard it must be evident when the power exists.

Although the Deepwater Horizon accident involved an exploration rig, not a production platform, a similar carelessness and disregard for safety was evident in BP's decisions there, according to preliminary findings by the House Energy and Commerce Committee.

Warburton's disregard for convention was evident again in the summer, when he took the manager's post at Rangers – stuck in Scotland's second tier – rather than remain in England.

"The disregard for Muslims is so evident," Ismail said to The Huffington Post in a phone call.

The dynamics of the new competitive battles and the costs of disregarding the logic of managerial enterprise are evident in the history of British industry in the years before the second world war.

Disregard for listeners' ears is also glaringly evident in several of the show's other contributors, who should just sit quietly in a room and write they're good and let someone else do the talking for them.