Sentence examples for now often overlooked from inspiring English sources
Catching the eye at Galerie Berès is the dynamic Cubist composition "Vaudeville, Broadway" (1917), by the once influential but now often overlooked French painter Albert Gleizes.
Many of the proposals in Mr. Suozzi's plan would involve bringing in investors to create new amenitiesto revitalize parks that are now underused and often overlooked by county residents.
Mr. Quattrone, dressed in his West Coast uniform — a blue blazer over a polo shirt and a pair of khakis — was almost finished with his presentation when, in response to a question from the audience, he shared his views about the state of Wall Street research, a topic that was once all the rage but now often goes overlooked.
It's often overlooked now, but the origin of Twitter's 140-character limit was so that tweets could fit into SMS messages (which have a 160 character limit — room is needed for usernames).
Often overlooked as a poet now, Stephen Spender wrote over a million words of journal entries.
In addition, 3D spectral domain OCT now provides full-field macular images that can identify often overlooked extrafoveal traction that can contribute to DME that is labeled as nontractional by foveal features alone [ 42].
It was admired at the time, but nostalgic recollections of nineties adventures are now largely dominated by the great LucasArts adventures so The Neverhood is often overlooked.
Even now, the lasting legacy of this visit by an all-Jewish team from central Europe is often overlooked.
And now we read daily reports of soldiers suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder — invisible violence that is often overlooked by the statistics.
Another, which is often overlooked, is that radio has an incredibly light footprint, especially since many radios are now powered by the sun or a hand crank.
However, it is often overlooked that while physicians have always worked and continue to work on the Russian ambulances now, they have never been the predominant ambulance workforce.
