Sentence examples for now overlooked from inspiring English sources

The Hamilton who distrusted popular democracy is now overlooked or accepted — after all, today's cosmopolitan élites similarly distrust the passions of their less educated compatriots.

Previously dominated by hulking old buildings and the state-operated Forum Hotel (now an Inter-Continental), it is now overlooked by the Gresham Palace and a gaudy casino, and it is thick with limos.

I myself learned about this now overlooked calamity a few years ago when the New York Philharmonic performed a short orchestral piece by Charles Ives called "The General Slocum".

So in 2004, when he moved into the executive suite in Repsol's head office at the top end of Madrid's Paseo de la Castellana, Mr Brufau faced a daunting task.Repsol's tower is now overlooked by huge new buildings, symbolising the economic changes that have swept through Spain in the past 25 years.

If we can mark a diamond jubilee with a 17th century pageant and aspirations to recreate a Canaletto, then surely we can commemorate all the whales that died to light the city's streets, butchered on the site of what is now the 02 Arena and left in bleeding chunks on the Greenland Dock at Surrey Quays, now overlooked by yuppie flats.

Now, with the new frontage in place, the house was virtually turned around: the "Clifton Maybank" façade became the front entrance, and the impressive former front elevation now overlooked a lawn surrounded by flower borders, rather than the original entrance courtyard.

High rises, instead of boardwalks and cottages, now overlook beaches.

A playground and garden now overlook Ridley Road market.

His head now overlooks roomfuls of copies of his early-19th-century furniture.

Several recent reports suggest that markets are now overlooking the risk of "unburnable carbon".

A mezzanine, which Rudolph had enclosed to create another bedroom, now overlooks the library.