Sentence examples for forgotten aspects from inspiring English sources

Any forgotten aspects you discovered of a well-known landmark?

By Roger Rosenblatt Forgotten aspects of childhood have new capacity to surprise — talking toys, overstuffed schedules, the absence of sequential thought.

Ma says she is inspired by the "more mysterious, forgotten" aspects of Chinese history and philosophy, and how they resonate in contemporary life.

It is a selective retrospective planned by the festival and David Eden, who conceived the programs, to focus on both familiar and forgotten aspects of Ashton.

But it was one of the less heroic, conveniently forgotten, aspects of Thatcherism that while the so-called Iron Lady delighted in dragging those toilers she associated with Labour into the modern age, she appeared more lenient towards those she associated with the Conservatives.

Another possibility is that exposure to postevent information from another source leads to changes in testimony (Johnson, Hashtroudi, & Lindsay, 1993), or that postevent information reminds the rememberer of forgotten aspects of the original event (Benjamin & Ross, 2011; Benjamin & Tullis, 2010; Tullis, Benjamin, & Ross, 2014).

Buses "seem to be the forgotten aspect of public transport", the authors of a new report sighed.

It also addresses the terminal nature of the illness, calling it "the forgotten aspect of what has been referred to as a silent epidemic".

The adventures of Paul, Black and Breinan offer a glimpse into a forgotten aspect of the running boom of the late 1970s.

Just a few white marble pillars remain, marking a forgotten aspect of Manhattan's original street plan, and evoking a wilder, emptier landscape in which white stones stand like cairns.

An often forgotten aspect of The Wire is that it has some absolute laugh-out-loud moments: Bunk throwing up in the bin; McNulty and his partner surveying a murder scene using only the word "fuck".