Sentence examples for forgetting that much from inspiring English sources

"People tend to think of communication as an exchange of linguistic signs or gestures, forgetting that much of communication is about the social context, about who you are communicating with," Stolk said.

"There's a lot of very benign mediocrity out there," he complains at one point, conveniently forgetting that much of his own catalogue could be similarly described.

Don't forget that much of the evidence from longitudinal studies of the impact of early intervention tell us, in economist James Heckman's words, that "skills are multiple in nature.

And don't forget that much of the rest of the world is on your side -- ready to support and help where we can.

And it is often forgotten that much migration was initiated by upheaval originating with American policies.

They cannot forget that much of Chile's mineral wealth comes from land that once belonged to them or to Bolivia, seized in the war of 1879-83.

But Cardiff also makes the Himalayan outdoors so vivid, so scarily alive, you forget that much of the scenery consists of matte work.

Most people forget that much of Johnson's famous TV speech on March 31, in which he announced that he would not run for re-election, was an urgent plea that Congress pass the bill.

And it should not be forgotten that much of the centralisation under the Tories was a direct response to the failures of local government in the post-war years.

Staring at such balance sheets, you might almost forget that much of the nation lives under slate-gray fiscal skies, a place of 9.4 percent unemployment and record levels of foreclosures and indebtedness.

Mazar-i-Sharif, and the surrounding region, is one of the most stable places in Afghanistan, which allows visitors to forget that much of the rest of the country is at war.