Sentence examples for if one ignores from inspiring English sources

Second, even for first‐order statistics, histogram equalization is only information‐preserving if one ignores limitations on discriminating nearby gray levels that are arbitrarily close.

On President Reagan's 90th birthday in February, the daytime anchor David Asman ad-libbed, "God bless that man!" It's not a stretch to believe that this remark would never have appeared on CNN, even if one ignores the fact that Ted Turner once said (off air) that Christianity was "a religion for losers".

For quantum mechanics, one only considers (c_{ij}(x) = delta _{ij}) (at least if one ignores quantum mechanics on curved manifolds) and our discussion will be limited to that case.

But even if one ignores the fact that the Palestinian "state" on offer now is no more than a broken-up immiserated Bantustan under continued Israeli domination, the real problem with this argument is that it assumes that decades of upholding a two-state solution have done anything concrete to stop or even assuage such horrific human rights abuses.

If one ignores the averaged resulting values at later ages and focuses on the first 40 years of the function, then one can see a reminiscence bump, which is located in the same period as the function when one divides the observed values by the predicted values (Fig.  4).

That is if one ignores the Texan's record at Augusta.

After this period, the averaged resulting values deviated more from 0. If one ignored the averaged resulting values at later ages and focused on the first 40 years of the function, then one could see a reminiscence bump, which was located in the same period as the average function when one divided the observed values by the predicted values.

They were not overly sweet if one ignored the accompanying syrupy coconut sauce.

The dedication of the new U.S. Embassy could be viewed as a celebration only if one ignored what was taking place simultaneously in Gaza.

If one ignored the snowy thistles and horse droppings, it was a virginal, Arctic paradise, particularly the year when we fashioned skis out of red Formica planks from a skip and, on the slope-free grass, pretended to be having the time of our lives.

Indeed, the last six weeks were not very volatile IF one ignored what happened between the start and the finish.