Sentence examples for preclude attention from inspiring English sources

A focus on physiology does not preclude attention to cultural factors.

We examined the Nc in order to preclude attention and other lower level accounts that may provide an alternative explanation for differences found between conditions in the P400.

While much attention has been given to the recognition of difference, in the oeuvre of scholars like Modood (2007) it is a recurrent theme that the recognition of difference by no means precludes attention for a shared sense of belonging together.

This attention has precluded attention to broader issues concerning women's health and women's smoking, by focusing on the responsibility of women to ensure fetal and infant health [ 42, 43].

First, a procedurally embodied view of equation solving might preclude students' attention to the algebraic properties (including the ZPP) that justify the equivalence of two equations.

At the same time, as Press and Skattebol (2007) and Osgood (2009) caution, an increased focus on the micro-politics of educators' practice should not preclude further attention to the productive capacity of macro-political flows to effect change (through policy initiatives in particular).

This forward momentum didn't preclude an attention to detail: In "Gold on the Ceiling," for instance, Wood's organ provided a splash of early-'70s glam, while judiciously selected video images connected various tunes to the mythology of the open road.

But, while I applaud the cyclical re-invention of Shakespeare, I also believe that should not preclude a microscopic attention to the text.

Oppenheimer, 77 years old, disclosed that she was facing major shoulder replacement surgery in 2012 which would preclude giving her undivided attention to her Senate duties and a likely brutal re-run against her 2010 opponent, Bob Cohen.

Finally, based on the observation that serious diseases such as sickle cell anaemia or congenital heart defects do not preclude a diagnosis of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder or treatment in our cohort, we relaxed exclusion criteria and have reported results stratified by risk status to evaluate cardiac safety in the most vulnerable population.

His work here, a virtual mini-retrospective, proves Mr. Matt's ultimate point that attracting attention does not preclude presenting difficult art seriously.