Sentence examples for is largely unacknowledged from inspiring English sources
The role of the Iranians in helping the province is largely unacknowledged by Najaf's politicians, most of whom are members of the Supreme Council.
There is a massive divide between Chinese students and everyone else in British universities, and it is largely unacknowledged.
Elderly residents in a Bariba village in northern Benin recalled the trauma of sudden French occupation in a 2014 documentary called "Sous l'arbre a Palabres". Their history is largely unacknowledged by the world, and even sometimes among themselves, as the film captures.
This is consistent with evidence in the literature, which suggests that care workers' role in aged care is largely unacknowledged or poorly regarded [ 43].
It is always bracing to recall the world in which the Eichmann trial was held -- where the slaughter was largely unacknowledged (and even unknown).
The players, apart from Diego Costa who retains the love of the terraces despite his hapless form, were largely unacknowledged until late in the game.
It is always bracing to recall the world in which the Eichmann trial was held — where the slaughter was largely unacknowledged (and even unknown).
For some years her assistance to her husband was largely unacknowledged, but in 1884 the British anthropologist Edward B. Tylor visited the Stevensons, discovered the extent of her original contributions, and publicly commented on her work.
The work of Graham Joyce, the prizewinning author of more than a dozen horror and dark fantasy novels, who has died of cancer aged 59, was largely unacknowledged in the world of mainstream literature, but his books and stories were extraordinarily successful, winning him a huge and admiring popular readership and many awards.
"Child got all the accolades for publishing the book but Macmath did a huge amount of work and he was largely unacknowledged, even by Child," said Ms Burns.
Yet there is another form of urbanization that is proceeding, largely unacknowledged, in rural parts of vast regions in the Third World.
