Sentence examples for forgotten points from inspiring English sources

These lesser-known parks can illuminate sometimes murky and forgotten points in American history.

One frequently forgotten point of the matter is that the famous Nuremberg Laws, issued in the fall of 1935, had failed to do the trick.

That alone highlights an oft forgotten point when considering the quality and usability of a VR experience: arguably the onus is on the content, not the platform.

He suggested certain successes have been ignored or forgotten — pointing in particular the government's handling of the 2010 BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico and, more recently, how it dealt with isolated Ebola cases in the United States.

An essential, but often forgotten, point is that alternative imaging methods should be considered first and in high-risk patients scheduled for CT, there is still an underuse of MRI in daily practice.

This may seem obvious but it's an important and often forgotten point: when the user taps, scrolls, or does anything else that provides input, make it clear to the user that their action did something.

And don't forget points 4 and 5 -- if you appear afraid or reinforce the fear by coddling your puppy won't gain confidence.

Thomas is also forgotten, Stinebeck points out, because the most well-publicized battles were on the Eastern front - Gettysburg, Fredericksburg and Antietam.

Has he forgotten the point?

The recent rich seem to have forgotten the point of being rich.

Bush talks about God, but he has forgotten the point of prophetic Christianity is compassion and justice for those who have least.