Sentence examples for strangely forgotten from inspiring English sources

Amid the hullabaloo about their imprisoned mother, Aafia's children seemed to be strangely forgotten.

But either every senior figure at the BBC last year had strangely forgotten this memorable piece of television or the material would not have fitted the hagiographic format by now favoured for cultural coverage.

The very evening of the day on which Venice's St. Mark's Campanile suddenly collapsed, in 1902, officials voted to rapidly construct a photographically exact replica on the spot — an act of strangely precise forgetting.

But as President, Obama seems, very strangely, to have forgotten that his most important constituency is not his small circle of advisers but his three hundred million countrymen.

But strangely we have forgotten his short tenure as a rapper.

Slid away, unremarkable but exquisite in appearance or legacy, for reasons frequently forgotten but strangely lingering.

Strangely, while I have forgotten what the experience of silence is like, I have at least trained myself not to be swallowed by the wormhole in my head, which can so readily estrange me and sap my sense of wellness.

But this ultimately feels like an honest choice on Lavie's part: when you're an eighteen-year-old in the Israeli Army, it's strangely easy to forget about politics altogether.

Strangely, they all forgot to mention the bit of the moratorium wording where they promised to review it.

With the region's economic powers so far out on the periphery, the downtown area fell to what looked like a subservient position before its own suburbs: in parts strangely underdeveloped, in others almost forgotten.

Such toxic descriptions splatter across the pages like a summer downpour in "Dreadful: The Short Life and Gay Times of John Horne Burns, David Margolickk's evocative, strangely moving new biography of a largely forgotten novelist with a poisonous character.