Sentence examples for neglected earlier from inspiring English sources

Updated at 7.19pm BST 7.14pm BST While EU leaders get stuck into dinner and those big decisions, let's mop up a few eurozone stories that got neglected earlier today 1) Italy has conducted a huge debt sale.

A schematic mapping of questions and positions is provided and reference is made to neglected, earlier contributions to the ontology of art.

In Illusions in Motion, Erkki Huhtamo excavates this neglected early manifestation of media culture in the making.

The heartrending songs of the Moors and Sephardic Jews jostle for attention with works from a variety of neglected early composers.

In the Churches Fanfare Consort, directed by the trumpeter Thom Freas and specializing in performances of neglected early music, is making the rounds of Connecticut churches.

Mr. Brownlee will perform works by Poulenc, Verdi and Ginastera, along with a group by the neglected early-20th-century Austrian composer Joseph Marx.

Her concert performance of Verdi's neglected early opera "La Battaglia di Legnano" on Tuesday night at Carnegie Hall had four such singers, all of whom were making return appearances.

The critic and poet Mark Ford has written about Ashbery and his circle and says he "did have a very slow start, but he was always conscious of how avant-garde work and avant-garde writers are often neglected early on".

Primitivism and Medievalism had awakened interest in neglected early texts; scientific Positivism encouraged a scrupulous regard for facts; and the German idea that each country's literature had sprung from a unique national consciousness provided a conceptual framework.

The conductor Leon Botstein, who has done yeoman work bringing attention to neglected early 20th-century scores (including Strauss's "Die Liebe der Danae" two years ago), is presenting the opera in its original 1928 Dresden version, not the 1933 revision that was presented at the Salzburg Festival.

But most of these approaches have neglected early insights that relate the meaning of free choice items to a greater systematic phenomenon in language.