Sentence examples for sufficient attention from from inspiring English sources

Might it be that the two combatants did not capture sufficient attention from the press, or the public, because they were not the most scintillating candidates in the first place?

However, the split-population model has not received sufficient attention from Chinese social scientists.

But unfortunately, the sentence selection has unable to achieve sufficient attention from the researchers and only restricted in a limited number of approaches.

The various tech scenes around the North aren't getting sufficient attention from the public (which means fewer potential customers) or the industry (which means fewer potential investors and advisors).

Blame her and her campaign for failing to pay sufficient attention to everything from personal e-mail servers to the states of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Pennsylvania.

Mr. Kraft, the flight director, had been angry that Mr. Slayton was denied the mission because of his heart problem, and he was furious at Commander Carpenter, feeling that he had not paid sufficient attention to instructions from the ground.

"I think she should be under the same penalty as Richard Clarke," Mr. Kean said in an interview, referring to Richard A. Clarke, the former White House counterterrorism adviser who testified to the panel last week that the Bush administration had not paid sufficient attention to the threat from Al Qaeda before Sept. 11, 2001.

Surprisingly, the literature has not paid sufficient attention to quality uncertainty from a coordination perspective.

The definition of effectiveness was broader when both 'principles' and 'how-to' knowledge were given sufficient attention and this ranged from local opinion, including patient perceptions, ease of use by staff, to experimental controlled trials data.

There is a risk that these compilers will not give sufficient attention to including data from other relevant actors, such as the municipality, residents and welfare organisations (e.g., data on poverty, quality of life and social participation).

Sharply focused on these two issues, which it considers "central to the nation's research efforts that have not received sufficient attention," the report revisits landmarks familiar from earlier studies, such as the rising age of first-time grant winners and of grant winners generally and the sharp increase in soft-money faculty positions.