Sentence examples for lead to overlooking from inspiring English sources
Researchers pressed to begin their trials while the committee attempted to move at a pace that was prudent, fearing that haste might lead to overlooking an important risk or excessive pondering might delay important research.
Thus, in the worst case scenario, poor estimations of clay content can lead to overlooking of major hydrocarbon producers [6].
Contrarily, physicians' knowledge of a patient's background may also result in routine actions in the consultation, which may lead to overlooking other indications.
Even if disabilities were a better predictor for the amount of care given, ignoring diagnosis could lead to overlooking some important explanatory factors.
Moreover it is time consuming, and focusing on hypothesized brain regions might lead to overlooking of possible findings in unexpected regions.
In epidemiological studies, low reliability and validity of HRQoL measures could lead to underestimating the impact of certain risk factors on the HRQoL of children and adolescents, which in turn could lead to overlooking significant health care and prevention needs.
More generally, using species' attractiveness to motivate conservation prioritization (via public support) could lead to overlook a large amount of the essential functional diversity in ecosystems.
These uncertainties regarding the actual impact of obesity and the metabolic syndrome on the incidence of CVD should not lead to overlook the fully acknowledged link between obesity and diabetes.
This practice has often led to overlooking the potential of local experiences and practices.
It is crucial to consider to what extent this leads to overlooking sensitive subpopulations, which would be found "in the tails" of frequency distributions describing responsiveness to endocrine action.
The part that commerce plays in fashion is something we are often led to overlook, for the fashionable mind is well practiced in masking a general allegiance to commerce and the status quo behind what seems to an outsider to be an appealingly individualistic enthusiasm for some peculiar novelty.
