Sentence examples for is either neglected from inspiring English sources

Mutual interaction of water column and sediment processes is either neglected or only crudely approximated in many biogeochemical models.

It's either neglected entirely or done in a rather ad-hoc fashion.

The thermophoresis role in nanofluids has been either neglected or in some works has been estimated inaccurately or erroneously.

It is argued that the maker communities are dominated by males while women are either neglected or discouraged to participate (Guthrie, 2014).

Other renewable sources are either neglected (like run‐of‐river hydro) or considered as part of the backup system (like biomass).

This means that in initiatives of ecosystem service assessment anthropized ecosystems are either neglected or their services assessed in a misleading way.

While rail has been either neglected or the victim of politics, it's no matter — the nation has put a man a moon and, just this week, engineered a system to land full-fledged roving vehicle on the surface of Mars!

In all GCMs extending into the thermosphere, the effects of subgrid-scale GWs were either neglected, or assumed to decay exponentially above a certain height (e. g., turbopause ({sim}105) km).

In China, social norms emphasize "harmony" within a certain social context or group while emotions experienced by individuals are minor and are either neglected or suppressed if they deviate from the group norm (Bockover 1995; Hansen 1992; Shweder and Bourne 1984).

Secondly, stereospecificity was either neglected using only the 12 non-stereospecific cages in the calculation of the spectrophores (stereospecificity 'none'), included using the 18 stereospecific cages (stereospecificity 'unique'), or using both the 12 non-stereospecific and 18 stereospecific cages (stereospecificity 'all'all

These claims are, in terms of Nagel's 'objectivity', more objective (i.e. less position-dependent) than decisions made in and priorities set by closed 'epistemic communities' or decision-making fora, in which 'transpositional' views are either neglected or underrepresented.