neglects

Married, and with a family, he would have had them to interest him; but, as it was, he had only to think of his own aches and ills, and, perhaps, past follies; and to brood over what he called the neglects he had experienced from his ungrateful country.

The Pirate of the Mediterranean A Tale of the Sea William Henry Giles Kingston 1847

But Bernstein neglects to mention that Judge Kaplan's detailed and lengthy opinion explaining his ruling also reveals that he found that government witness - a man who allegedly sold TNT to Ghailani, but who never testified in any of the earlier trials of the bombings -- to be completely untrustworthy and unreliable.

Daphne Eviatar: Criticism of Federal Courts for Terrorism Trials Once Again Falls Flat Daphne Eviatar 2010

His argument, essentially, is that Sorkin neglects to consider the original value of the government's stake in equity, which, if the company is currently worth $26 billion and the government currently owns 80 percent of that, is about $21 billion.

Will Taxpayers Turn A Profit On The AIG Bailout? Not So Fast The Huffington Post News Team 2010

But Bernstein neglects to mention that Judge Kaplan's detailed and lengthy opinion explaining his ruling also reveals that he found that government witness - a man who allegedly sold TNT to Ghailani, but who never testified in any of the earlier trials of the bombings -- to be completely untrustworthy and unreliable.

Daphne Eviatar: Criticism of Federal Courts for Terrorism Trials Once Again Falls Flat Daphne Eviatar 2010

Finkelstein neglects to mention the even greater sin of David Steel: he was dreadfully, irritatingly boring.

Those Rascally Libs 2006

It will put up with many slights and neglects from the person it loves, and wait long to see the kindly effects of such patience on him.

Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume VI (Acts to Revelation) 1721

While this call neglects the high safety standards that Europe already has in place, especially in the UK after the Piper Alpha enquiry and the subsequent

The Guardian World News George Lyon 2010

(the skin blemish), which states that it derives from a word in Old English, but neglects to say that the Old English word is māl.

VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XX No 1 1991

However, seeing the "elite" as being composed of readers rather than writers does maybe make sense of why the adversarial use of the term neglects what I refer to as the "commercial elite" in favour of the "critical elite".

Essay Rant Thingy Hal Duncan 2009

"People who actually have been in combat - it kind of neglects what they're going through."

Heroes or Villains? 2010