Sentence examples for subsequently overlooked from inspiring English sources

Capello subsequently overlooked him for the 23-man squad for England's doomed journey to South Africa.

But he bitterly regretted the critics' negative response to his acting (he felt the production let him down) and that he was subsequently overlooked – against Britten's wishes – for the Covent Garden production that followed.

One year earlier in Munich his penalty in extra-time of the final was saved by Petr Cech and he was subsequently overlooked to take one in the shoot-out that Chelsea won.

He was subsequently overlooked for the Test selection.

However, Lowe's description was subsequently overlooked by researchers and this species was known by different names until the 1940s, when new specimens from Cuba and Florida prompted its original scientific name to be resurrected.

He was subsequently overlooked for the triangular ODI tournament in India that followed the Tests, involving Zimbabwe in addition to Australia, but was selected for all group matches in the triangular tournament that followed soon after in Sharjah, where he made his ODI debut against New Zealand.

Yet in being so subtle, egao risks many netizens misunderstanding the particular brand of humor and subsequently overlooking its core message.

Species inhabiting other canopy microhabitats have previously been considered to represent a minor component of insect biodiversity and have subsequently been overlooked or omitted in studies of insect biodiversity (see - ).

Zoologist Ernst Schwarz classified North Africa's wolf-like canid as a subspecies of golden jackal, and was subsequently criticised for having overlooked its morphological affinity to the gray wolf.

He referred to the government's coming forth with additional evidence, but, in essence, he subsequently ruled that he overlooked some of the facts, thought about them again, and came to another conclusion.

Consequently, the above approaches may result in false outbreak alarms or outbreaks that are overlooked, and subsequently the misuse of hospital resources or a missed opportunity for further case investigation [ 2] or prompt intervention, prevention, and control.