Sentence examples similar to neglected perhaps because from inspiring English sources

Other researchers who doubt that early Homo erectus knew how to cook food nonetheless agree with Dr. Wrangham that the role of cooking in human affairs has been woefully neglected -- perhaps because the men who historically have been anthropology's grand hypothesizers are unaccustomed to wearing an apron.

Unfortunately, you neglect this, perhaps because both disciplines jealously protect their fields from interlopers, using unhelpful jargon to bamboozle outsiders.

Services, now roughly two-thirds of the economy, are especially neglected by statisticians, perhaps because it is harder to count the output of an IT specialist, say, than that of a gold-miner.

Parole risk instruments have in the past largely neglected such measures perhaps because they may be "only" indicators, not "real" causes.

In early 2016 the Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG) confirmed that, from April of 2017, police forces across England and Wales will have to record religious hate crimes according to religion – which may put to an end to another potential problem: that anti-Sikh hate crimes are perhaps neglected because many of them are wrongly recorded.

That Florida was feeling neglected is perhaps the silliest primary-season twist of all.

Although it has been known about for 35 years, the T-complex has been largely neglected in the literature, perhaps because it is relatively small in adults.

These effects of membrane potential on RyR and perhaps IP3R have been rather neglected because within the ER/SR such regulation is unlikely to be significant, but it may be very important when IP3R or RyR are expressed in the PM.

A further, perhaps neglected criterion for causality is specificity of association 7.

Nonetheless, the results overall are equivocal, perhaps because researchers neglected to consider both the type and the duration of health problems.

Voss perhaps neglects this episode because it has been treated at length elsewhere (e.g., Browne 1985; Gilman 1979), but it would have made an interesting counterpoint to her observation that Darwin preferred the British stage actor to the tribesman when picturing human beings.