Sentence examples for ignoring of course from inspiring English sources

Then from ISA they sent a pretty clear and direct letter to the director of the school in Paris saying they couldn't accept this visit if I would be leading the group and they should send another professor, because I was a person with whom they had no professional relationship, ignoring of course that I graduated from this school and was a professor there for a few years.

(Ignoring, of course, the fact you don't get a tax break for putting money in your mattress).

Places like the Dalles, Oregon, the seat of Wasco County, does not particularly embrace its reputation as the site of the first and largest bioterror attack in America (ignoring, of course, that smallpox-blanket business at Fort Pitt).

To frame the question in this binary is to ignore, of course, the claim of another channel perhaps more familiar to the occasional American football fan.

Aspen is far from ignored, of course, since its four distinct peaks (Aspen, Snowmass, Aspen Highlands and Buttermilk) drew nearly 1.5 million skiers and riders last season.

"Impossible to ignore of course," Keys sighed again, over some surprisingly poignant shots of JT looking sad and vulnerable in the tunnel beneath his new future-punk outlaw hairstyle.

What that conveniently ignores, of course, is the group's influential role over the years at the state and national level in blocking reasonable legislation that would restrict guns to hunters and target-shooters and control the circumstances under which they can be carried and used.

It's basically a 1.5-inch cube — if the plugs are ignored, of course.

But look at the people who actually work for and play in the NBA, and you'll be hard-pressed to find many Kobe naysayers, ignoring Dwight Howard, of course.

It's about making the entire racist framework impossible to ignore (which of course it already is for people of color, but white people are great at ignoring it – we think ignoring it is our birthright).

It is a subliminal message technique, a word that the majority of the population since early childhood has been trained to ignore (and, of course, trained to forget both the training and the fact that they are ignoring it), but which they associate with a vague sense of unease.