Sentence examples similar to neglect to highlight from inspiring English sources

Re "Spurning Secularism, Many French Muslims Find Haven in Catholic Schools" (news article, Sept. 30): The dominant debate around Muslims' lack of integration into Europe's markedly secular societies neglects to highlight constructive examples of interfaith co-existence as is highlighted in your article.

But in each case, what Gates neglects to highlight is the lack of a coherent policy framing the military actions.

Because it neglected to highlight those differences, the article led its readers to a direct comparison between my approach and Limbaugh's, prompting intense castigation of my strategy ("That's nothing like Operation Chaos!") and its dismissal as irrelevant.

In stressing the Bush administration's continuity with earlier presidencies, Boyle argued that Chomsky had neglected to highlight the differences between the Bush administration and its predecessors, in particular its willingness to break relationships with long-standing allies.

While she was quick to point out that Jefferson was "a believer in freedom of expression, and he experienced plenty of abusive treatment from the newspapers of his day," as well as that she "strongly" disagreed with the student protestors' actions, she neglected to highlight all the areas where we do agree.

The key value of the results of our study is that they allow us to highlight neglected aspects of the assessment process.

Progressives who are elected to executive office have a unique opportunity to highlight neglected issues and stimulate much-needed debate, by taking actions which challenge the "conventional wisdom".

Other spots have been chosen to highlight the neglect.

Brett wouldn't agree or disagree to Atha's suggestion that the squatters who occupied the building late last year to highlight its neglect should not be charged £3,000 legal costs by the council.

The first step towards indispensable reforms is to highlight the neglected problems faced by health systems and to document them.

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.