Sentence examples for sometimes disregarded from inspiring English sources

The problem is that under pressure from anti-vaccine groups, hard scientific evidence is sometimes disregarded.

Implication is sometimes disregarded but is of fundamental importance for fuzzy logic in the narrow sense.

Sometimes disregarded for its smaller share of the microprocessor market when compared to Intel, AMD has been winning converts in recent years for its innovative chips.

Anselm of Laon and his school, so famously criticized by Abelard in his Historia Calamitatum, can be credited with developing a critical approach to the authorities they cited; they sometimes disregarded or criticized opinions rather than always seeking to preserve them all (Colish 1994, 42 46).

But beliefs must be put into perspective, questioned, and sometimes disregarded altogether.

Although angler effects are sometimes disregarded in the overall picture today, recent population studies have shown that while all year classes are well represented up to the minimum legal angling size (now 60 centimetres in most states), above that size, numbers of fish are dramatically reduced almost to the point of non-existence in many waters.

But his critics charge that he sometimes disregards due process.

"The best writers," admitted Strunk, "sometimes disregard the rules of rhetoric".

A deeper look reveals an evolving trend in the local restaurant scene in which select homegrown favorites have made the leap from mere phenomena into the realm of obsession, leading to swarms of foodies who sometimes disregard common manners to sate their cravings.

This approach can be regarded as rule-consequentialist, in requiring that we sometimes disregard our case-specific judgment because of the high probability and substantial costs of error.

At the very least we sometimes disregard the fact that these sources have an agenda they can promote by feeding their self-serving information crumbs to the desperate journalists without having their motives publicly questioned.