Sentence examples for still neglecting from inspiring English sources

And whether or not Thein Sein delivers on his latest batch of promises, the President and his government are still neglecting to positively engage with much more urgent rights issues.

According to Abraham, the NHS fails "to meet even the most basic standards of care" for the elderly, and she found it "incomprehensible how staff are still neglecting fundamental aspects of care for older people, including food, water and cleanliness".

The idea that the government is spending trillions on wars, bank bailouts, tax cuts, and so on, while still neglecting its infrastructure needs — and at a time when Americans are desperate for jobs — is mind-boggling.

"There is more that could be done, for example when it comes to implementation there are big gaps so far, but it seems that in Sweden we have much lower levels of trafficking for prostitution than other countries and this is probably one of the main reasons," says Marta C Johansson, author of a five-nation study called Still Neglecting the Demand That Fuels Human Trafficking.

In less than five years exports could be halved and then disappear by 2015, the economic geographer Roger Stern said in a weekly journal published by the academy, and Iran was still neglecting to reinvest in its oil production.

However, a more elaborate treatment, taking temporal correlations into account (but still neglecting spatial correlations), removes this "phase transition" and the string tension of the minimum energy state vanishes for all values of the coupling when ϵ→0.

Primary education, however, was still neglected.

"We are still neglected or misunderstood as either brainwashed or manipulated by the government," she said.

True, Rubinstein's "Demon" has been exhumed in Wexford, Ireland, and Bregenz, Austria, but it is still neglected.

In the Middle East women's rights are still neglected, despite momentous changes that have taken place through the Arab spring.

Mr Edwards responded to these criticisms by noting that federal pay has risen more quickly than private pay, but that still neglects the composition angle.