much-neglected love

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Examples

  • Compare it with Monreale Cathedral in Sicily, and you will see an engaging use of a much-neglected precedent.

    St. James, Lakewood, Ohio: Sicily Goes Midwest 2009

  • This brash new gallery housed in a former Chinese medicine shop spreads some of the regeneration fervour gripping the old town to Margate's much-neglected high street, showcasing the best of the local art scene alongside owner Mark Downing's paintings and upcycled furniture.

    Top 10 art attractions in Margate 2011

  • Today I have been tending to my much-neglected internet 'empire'.

    January 2009 2009

  • Today I have been tending to my much-neglected internet 'empire'.

    The state that I am in 2009

  • The photo is a scene from the much-neglected French movie “Alphaville,” which I would highly recommend to anyone interested in avant-garde cinema.

    An exclusive interview with The Public Eye : Law is Cool 2009

  • Nicholas Kristof offers a good column about the much-neglected unfolding humanitarian catastrophe in the Congo.

    Matthew Yglesias » War for Minerals 2010

  • A series of web ads from West Virginia Democrat Joe Manchin go after a much-neglected voting block: science fiction geeks.

    Manchin targets Star Wars/Austin Powers fan vote Emi Kolawole 2010

  • This is the fault of our much-neglected school system as well as a MSM that exists mainly to sell us stuff and to emphasize emotion over reason.

    Teabaggers Mock A Mourning Grandmother. How Would You Describe Them 2009

  • Maybe a novella — Josh Weil's stunning novella collection The New Valley has opened my eyes to the power of this much-neglected form.

    Celeste Ng: Writerly Resolutions for 2010 2009

  • So we take money from the economy from greedy rich people, who just roll around in that cash on their four-poster featherbeds, and from evil corporations, who squander the money on nonsense like corporate golf outings, corporate jets, and equipment to make their silly little widgets, and then we put that money back into the economy, through programs like the Community Reinvestment Act, ACORN, and our much-neglected and profit-generating infrastructure.

    The GDP drops 6.1 percent. Ann Althouse 2009

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