Sentence examples for neglect problems from inspiring English sources

And privatizing compassion may tempt the state to neglect problems; then, when a recession slows shopping, AIDS orphans languish waiting for you to buy sunglasses.

Mr. Ferrer was preparing to cite his work rebuilding dilapidated housing as Bronx borough president, while urging that New York, in its rush to recover, not neglect problems with housing, health care and education.

NICK: That's an interesting question, Cosima, and it's one I wonder about in relation to my own reporting: Do I spend so much time writing about crises abroad that I neglect problems festering at home?

How can they neglect problems like that in their only big hit of the last five years?

For example, in one study De Neys and Glumicic [13] asked participants to think aloud while they were solving problems that were modelled after Kahneman and Tversky's [2] classic base-rate neglect problems.

Indeed, various codes of conduct promoted by bird-related organizations focus on affecting birds and their habitats, pay little attention to the broader environmental issues and neglect problems related to birdwatching-induced consumption.

Exposure to adverse child experiences (such as abuse or neglect), problem behaviour in childhood and parental disinterest in their child's education when the child was aged 11, also increases the relative risk of premature death [ 13, 14].

So, whether you're a student or a senior, apply for my win-a-trip contest, and together we'll try to spotlight some of the world's neglected problems.

A majority of Americans say that the nation's economy is in its worst shape in nearly a decade and that President Bush and Congressional leaders are spending too much time talking about Iraq while neglecting problems at home, according to the latest New York Times/CBS News poll.

In this learning process, the discovery, and possibly also labeling, of non-taxonomic relationships has been identified as one of the most difficult and often neglected problems.

Even when they are methodologically and epistemically conservative, feminist interventions that correct specific errors of omission and extend the tools of science to neglected problems often generate more deeply challenging questions.