Sentence examples for seem to neglect from inspiring English sources
While much attention is given to the rat problem, we seem to neglect these disgusting winged creatures that are running the city, depositing their waste on our buildings and clothes, flying dangerously low over our heads.
This judgment would seem to neglect the dozens of colonized regions worldwide at the time, when legions of new languages and dialects had already developed and were continuing to evolve.
If the donor is too mean, the donee is happy to punish him by rejecting the ideal outright.In short, many economists seem to neglect the importance of non-financial motivation, although the school known as "behavioural economics" is starting to remedy this.
WHILE most television advertisements try to persuade consumers that a product or service is superior to others and thus worth their hard-earned dollars, TV spots that began last week in the New York area seem to neglect the customer entirely.
I know it's a tired cliché at this point, but the truth is, we're so involved in "connecting" that we seem to neglect really connecting -- and while it's all digital and intangible, it has far-reaching, pervasive effects in the real world (that's the stuff you see when you put your phone away).
Unfortunately, GPs seem to neglect the potential benefit of physical activity in the following scenarios: 1. for the prevention of diseases, and 2. as a therapeutic measure in other medical conditions (e.g. osteoporosis, history of falls).
Smith, though, often seems to neglect the economic rationality of that decision.
But President Bush's plan to limit research seems to neglect the role that stem cells found in the umbilical cords of newborns might play.
But what everyone seems to neglect is his work at Louis Vuitton and for his own label, which is consistently ahead of the curve.
To further complicate matters, telecoms operators are reluctant to let Nokia offer services directly to their customers, since they want to do the same.Worse, while dealing with these problems, Nokia has seemed to neglect its main business.
Commentary revolving around the sustainability and environmental development of the Shanghai World Expo seems to neglect a fundamental concern: whether the benefits of such expos justify the assortment of associated costs.
