Sentence examples for rather ignored from inspiring English sources

The only people who didn't see this sight, or, rather, ignored it, were the referees, all six eyes of them.

In an age of licensed nostalgia, 1970s TV has been rather ignored – perhaps because of the shadow of historical abuse accusations.

(Where is she now?) Bin Laden not being armed is relevant less in a legalistic sense — as Carney said, "resistance does not require a firearm" — than because it suggests a missed, or rather ignored, opportunity.

"At the moment, the English are feeling rather ignored in all this, because we've been talking about Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland over the last 17 or 18 years.

Kiro Gligorov, the first president of independent Macedonia, was rather ignored when he died on January 1st: the foreigners who might normally be interested in such an event were occupied trying to work out whether nuclear war was imminent on the Korean peninsula.

"At the moment, the English are feeling rather ignored in all of this," he told BBC Radio 4's Today.

Rather, ignoring these reports is the height of ignorance, and it is despicable.

Others, including, up till now, Mr Prodi, would rather ignore it.

The British oppression included concentration camps, a legacy to history many Brits would rather ignore.

Here was a world populated by people who, generally speaking, society would rather ignore.

These images should serve as a wake-up call to those who would rather ignore them.