Sentence examples for overlooking the question from inspiring English sources

Equally problematic is a tendency in existing research to focus on the consumption of material goods and services, thereby overlooking the question of how inequality affects the distribution and consumption of symbolic goods such as respectability, status recognition, and achievement of upward social mobility.

But beyond that trifecta of horror, and overlooking the question of whether or not Dunham told the truth, the real vexation of the Lamby situation is the way Dunham talks about her relationship with the dog, continuously referring to herself as Lamby's mom.

We mustn't overlook the question of fatigue.

Gawande's excellent article seems to overlook the question of personal legal liability.

Jacob M. Appel, M.D. Department of Psychiatry The Mount Sinai Hospital New York City Gawande's excellent article seems to overlook the question of personal legal liability.

The documentary, with dazzling black-and-white footage that looks pristine, is a compassionate, at times exhilarating brief for Louis that overlooks the question of how much he was complicit in his personal and financial tribulations.

Donald Macdonald Sydney, Nova Scotia Ian Buruma, among other commentators writing on the decline of America, overlooks the question of whether Asia's rise to world economic and military leadership can be supported by its environment ("After America," April 21st).

Ian Buruma, among other commentators writing on the decline of America, overlooks the question of whether Asia's rise to world economic and military leadership can be supported by its environment ("After America," April 21st).

Sandra A. Scham Washington, D.C. Ian Buruma, among other commentators writing on the decline of America, overlooks the question of whether Asia's rise to world economic and military leadership can be supported by its environment ("After America," April 21st).

The focus on Gore's politicking might seem to overlook the question of how good a president, as opposed to a candidate, he would be -- to sell short his policy expertise, for example, which is unmatched in the Democratic or Republican field.

Most of us worry so much if others will accept us, that we totally overlook the question of whether we accept ourselves.