Sentence examples for relatively overlooked from inspiring English sources

Conversely, Mr. Lang said, important Bible figures like Paul have been relatively overlooked, because "there is no romance there".

To these last I offer something of a Rosetta Stone: the relatively overlooked Robin Gibb, whose singularly quavering voice was the emotional centerpiece of the band.

It includes considerable information about such relatively overlooked matters as German policies towards minorities, Slovenian politics, the divisions between Bosnian Muslim politicians, and the troubled history of Kosovo.

His list includes not only the usual suspects (Ray Bradbury, Stephen King, J. R. R. Tolkien, Shirley Jackson) but also relatively overlooked popular authors like Ira Levin and Thomas Tryon.

Fifty years after Time magazine declared Swinging London the global capital of cool, comes an exhibition by one of the relatively overlooked visual chroniclers of that heady pop cultural moment.

As noted by Jung and Haier7, relatively overlooked brain regions, such as the cerebellum, are also important for brain function, and the importance of the cerebellum in intelligence was revealed in our results.

Whether you lead 10 people or 10,000, to what degree do you find yourself coaching the same circumscribed group of individuals to fulfill their potential while others remain relatively unknown or overlooked?

In a culture cursed by obsessive aspiration, most super tutors work to keep the rich rich and the poor poor but in spite of this, private tuition remains a relatively invisible and overlooked force in a polarized education sector.

In a culture cursed by obsessive aspiration, most super tutors work to keep the rich rich and the poor poor – but in spite of this, private tuition remains a relatively invisible and overlooked force in a polarised education sector.

And - just as it is mostly women who are responsible for the care and education of younger people - it is mostly women who now fill the role of adjunct in our universities: overworked, overlooked and relatively powerless.

These results suggest that host-parasite systems might be another case in which repeated adaptive radiations could be relatively common, but potentially overlooked, because morphological convergence can obscure evolutionary relationships.