Sentence examples for notably ignored from inspiring English sources

Yet the literature on the effect of endorsements upon the perception of brands has notably ignored the effect of brands upon the perception of their endorsers.

One anonymous user last Tuesday added a brief bit of snide vandalism: "Longfellow notably ignored Revere's use of warning shots and bells in the midnight ride for reasons of meter".

In an afternoon speech to thousands of students at the elite Iberoamericana University that notably ignored any explicit mention of Mexico's bloody drug war, Mrs. Obama urged those privileged enough to go to college to give back to the less fortunate, a huge issue in a country with a gaping divide of rich and poor.

In these indirect ways, he seems to pay a certain respect to the realities he so notably ignores in his actual text.

Looting and disorder spread through the urban region as the American units concentrated on narrow military tasks, notably ignoring the sacking of the National Museum.

According to Education Dive, the bill "notably ignores higher education in its limitations on student data by ed tech companies,...is seen by some as a missed opportunity to address privacy on a broader level and has been referred to as 'myopic' in its scope". For more: For more: Washington Post, The Hill, NPR, NYT, EdSurge.

Several approximations were used in the derivations, notably: ignoring the variance of the estimator of the SNP effect caused by estimation of the variance component instead of using true variance [ 65], replacing quadratic forms by their expectations in products and ratios.

Principles are all right to stand on sometimes, notably if ignoring them means giving too much up at first, as happened with the health care debate.

Notably, publications ignoring the effects of post-Aβ TNF includes new evidence on GABA from reactive astrocytes impairing memory in mouse models of AD (Jo et al., 2014).

Although these simulations may be criticized for being over-simplified (notably they ignore potentially deleterious effects of gain-of-function mutations) they make clear that the winner-takes-all pattern is not an obvious evolutionary outcome.

But every so often, a top collegian was too good to be ignored, notably Jack Nicklaus.