Sentence examples for make us ignore from inspiring English sources
On the minus side, BMX increasingly looks like a demolition derby unworthy of the Games and Team GB's domination in the velodrome should not make us ignore the flaws in the rejigged track programme, which is now too thin and too dependent on timed events, underlined in London by spreading five days of competition into six.
In other words, the semantic implications of the word "function" make us ignore the fact that a hand is needed to first position and then turn the key.
It's true that love is often blind, and it can make us ignore obvious faults in potential long-term partners, things that your friends and family might be able to pick up on more easily.
This bespeaks that the linearization of the nonlinear model of wind turbine makes us ignore the small deviations around the operating point, noise, and the disturbance of the process.
It also made us ignore those spurts of blackish exhaust coming out of these climate cars.
It makes us ignore our anger, forgo our ego, and leave our home to take a journey into a new land – just to find it.
The rent strikes, the squatted libraries, the Westfield die-ins, and the mass demands that make us a bit harder to ignore.
What about the movie theater shootings, when an angry man shoots up a movie theater in Aurora, Colorado or Lafayette, Louisiana to gain a place in the annals of infamy, to reject a social order based on a mutual respect that shades into mutual indifference, to make us see him instead of ignoring him, at long last?
Three-fifths of us don't want to answer our phones because of these nuisance calls, but because the Information Commissioner's Office had to prove that calls caused "substantial damage or substantial distress", until now few companies could be punished for making us want to ignore our own phones.
Attachment to containment made us all but ignore Nikita Khrushchev's 1956 threat, "We will bury you".
Millionaire celebrity soul-keepers tells us how to "make a better you," helping us ignore the fact that most of us are as good as we are ever going to get.
