Sentence examples for further attention from from inspiring English sources

Once laid and buried, the egg receives no further attention from the parents.

An executive for one media company, who asked that his firm not be identified so as not to attract further attention from the Department of Justice, said that the government was promising to go easy on broadcasters and Internet sites that cooperate with its inquiry.

Betting patterns on the controversial race at Southwell on Tuesday that ended the riding career of Dean McKeown attracted further attention from both the racing authorities and punters yesterday, as it became clear that Rascal In The Mix, who finished fifth under a tender ride by McKeown, was widely touted as a "live" horse during the morning.

If the Oxford Lausanne project finds something interesting, it opens up the possibility of further attention from mainstream science.

The results of this study suggest that the game development software engineering process has many aspects that need further attention from researchers; that especially includes the postproduction phase.

However, as the theoretical and conceptual underpinnings are generally vague in the screened corpus, these aspects need further attention from future research.

Though it was initially rejected for sale on the Steam platform, Valve later offered to sell the game after it received high praise from game journalists; further attention came from the game's release alongside one of the Humble Indie Bundles.

Designed in the 17th century to guard the city, these mountain fortifications have already been given Unesco world heritage status, but they now need further attention to protect them from decay.

Given that Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) strategies often remain distant from R&D, further attention may be required to secure enough exchange of information between R&D and strategy management about ambiguous and indeterminate uncertainties.

We believe that CPS studies of nonconjugated proteins at Hg electrodes are a challenging field that deserves further attention of electrochemists and biochemists from both theoretical and experimental points of view.

Only the most astute of insects could have guessed that Alan Greenspan's waffle about "irrational exuberance" and Osama bin Laden's ludicrous declaration of jihad against the United States, both from 1996, merited further attention.