Sentence examples for neglect to acknowledge from inspiring English sources

We are too quick to reward their schools for these extraordinary achievements (which, by all means, deserve commendation), and neglect to acknowledge the home's motivation — sometimes direct and sometimes more subtle.

Naturally, a denizen of needle-ridden Manhattan will neglect to acknowledge that America's thinly populated states are, if not the seat of economic growth, the seat of the salt-of-the-earth virtues and values that make economic growth possible and desirable.

Perhaps western minds are so trained to the secular communities in which we live, that we neglect to acknowledge the spiritual climate of many communities we work in and how meeting the spiritual needs of individuals may play an intrinsic role in aiding development.

Perhaps opponents of enhancements neglect to acknowledge the obvious potential benefits of increasing GPMs because they feel that the onus is on them to highlight the less obvious point that GPMs might be detrimental in some cases.

Although it is intriguing to suggest, on the basis of limited sequence data, that these strains were circulating at least 2 centuries earlier (1 ), Briese et al. neglect to acknowledge empirical evidence that what we now call HRV-C strains circulated before 2004 2005.

That he neglects to acknowledge the paradox is telling.

But he neglects to acknowledge that the probation service does not and never has supervised this group of offenders.

But there is something Moore neglected to acknowledge in his diatribe: like the president, his family owned slaves.

Unlike Mr. Clinton, Lincoln never disclosed them (he was not required to do so), seldom returned them, never paid for them, occasionally even neglected to acknowledge them.

By neglecting to acknowledge the corporate relationship, "NBC is expanding the field of quicksand they're standing in," said Bob Steele, a journalism ethics professor at DePauw University.

Allan Hennessy, a British Muslim who attended Mohammad Emwazi's mosque and grew up on the same London council estate, also said discourse surrounding the radicalisation of young UK Muslims often neglected to acknowledge the diversity of Britain's Muslim population.