100 Sentences With "be blind to"

How to use be blind to in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "be blind to" and check conjugation/comparative form for "be blind to". Mastering all the usages of "be blind to" from sentence examples published by news publications.

type: All Declarative Interrogative Exclamative

structure: All Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex

length: All <=10 words 10-20 words 20-30 words 30-50 words

"We will never, ever be blind to it," Mr. Trump said. from The New York Times
"Blindspot" (NBC) - NBC can't be blind to this once-promising show's fizzle. from CNN
" He ended it with this: "artists can't be blind to the truth. from Mashable
Justice is supposed to be blind to the identity of a defendant. from The New York Times
You know, the provider still will, but they'll be blind to it. from Vox
Even the most brilliant of economists can be blind to their own biases. from Economist
When presented with opportunities to save, our brain may be blind to them. from CNN
That any LGBT rights organization could be blind to these facts, and take steps from New Republic
Neither FATF nor international financial institutions should be blind to what Iran has in mind. from The Hill
But we don&apost have to be blind to these behaviors or frustrated by them. from Business Insider
But neither can we be blind to the direct correlation between drug abuse and H.I.V.-AIDS. from The New York Times
France claims to be blind to racial and religious differences on the basis of the Republican ideal. from CNN
An overwhelming majority, 81 percent, say hiring at big companies should be blind to gender and race. from The Hill
Jacobs, a woman who was always looking, could nevertheless be blind to the obvious, most notably race. from The New York Times
So many Americans profess to be blind to race, which ensures only that it will remain salient. from The New York Times
Her power relies on a class privilege that she can be blind to, though "Jack" is not. from The New York Times
The hatred David Koch inspires postmortem cannot be blind to what can be learned from his legacy. from New Republic
Even great organizations may be blind to persistent intersectional bias that treats African-American women so differently. from The New York Times
Even if it costs them the presidency, they can no longer be blind to their constitutional responsibility. from The New York Times
And both sides can be blind to the special traps that the culture sets for their demographic counterparts. from The New York Times
Nonetheless — in allowing the extremes in, we should not be blind to where their worst tendencies can lead. from The New York Times
At the moment, that means a Republican has to be blind to all evidence that Trump broke the law. from The Hill
And there are little dropperfuls in everything I do, because to be blind to the things that exist is foolish. from Vice
But even hawks like me cannot be blind to the prevalence of "black swan" events in the past 235 years. from Washington Post
It allows privileged, powerful men like Stephen Ross to be blind to the fears, hopes and dreams of everyday Americans. from CNN
"You would be blind to miss the carcasses sticking out" of the weathering rock, said Mr. DePalma in an interview. from The New York Times
"You can't be blind to other geostrategic concerns," the senior official told CNN, referring to the wider security threats in the region. from CNN
We were surprised to find that the men working in the same venues seemed to be blind to microaggressions, calling them uncommon. from The New York Times
"The public will be BLIND to details and asked to TRUST that there are no conflicts," Axelrod, a CNN contributor, tweeted Wednesday. . from The Hill
I also make sure to point out that in the desire to villainize an enemy, we can't be blind to our own actions. from The Verge
The best approach, in Mr Rahman's view, is for the state to be blind to all forms of marriage except the civil sort. from Economist
Don't be blind to the fact that today's pot, with THC levels more than ten times what it was in the '70s and '80s. from The Hill
For one thing, it is entirely possible for algorithms to discriminate on gender, even when they are programmed to be "blind" to that variable. from Wired
The results throw doubt on Facebook's claims to be blind to race, says David Garcia, a researcher at the Complexity Science Hub in Vienna, Austria. from Economist
Without these necessary assets, and a strong American weather enterprise, our nation and the world would be blind to some of the most substantial natural threats. from The Hill
Without global data standards for identifying financial products, financial participants and financial transactions regulators will be blind to systemic risks building up in the financial system. from The Hill
To claim otherwise is to be blind to the relative position of privilege you're operating from, and to undermine the experiences of others in the process. from Vice
"If you want to hire someone for a position of trust, do you want to be blind to that or see what was on file?" he said. from The New York Times
Being blind, or choosing to be blind, to the scale of her misfortunes is one way for Anne to cope, but this renders Limburg's task more difficult. from The New York Times
I've seen situations where other companies can be blind to potential issues or concerns, so I've always viewed it as a valuable way by which we get feedback. from Axios
" Trump listed some of the Castro regime's anti-United States actions, ranging back to the Cuban Missile Crisis, and added, "We will never, ever be blind to it. from CNN
This is especially true with race in America, and why some have been critical of millennials who express that they prefer to be blind to others' racial differences. from Vox
Representing a more inexperienced class of trader, the group may not fully comprehend what they're betting on, and may be blind to the associated risks, the firm says. from Business Insider
Google sent a message with the Pixel, and only a fool would be blind to it: It's getting serious about building its own phones to run its own software. from Mashable
The couple also has to decide how they "come out" to their friends and family, and they can't be blind to the fact that it will have an impact. from Refinery 29
Although people can be blind to what is going on in their own households, the fact that he doesn't share your anxieties should make you wonder if you're right. from The New York Times
With large-scale incarcerations following protests and rioting under British rule in the 1960s it would be blind to history to argue that they are Hong Kong's first political prisoners. from CNN
Mercury and Saturn suggest you spend time with your elders—people who've been through some shit and are comfortable being honest with you about what you may be blind to. from Vice
In a world of "I'm not racist" defenses, there aren't too many stories that better articulate how the Neesons of the world can be blind to their own ingrained racism. from Vice
Perhaps the best thing to come of Trump's candidacy is that we will no longer be blind to the coexisting, and mutually reinforcing, perils of the pussy-grab and the pedestal. from Refinery 29
The results are surprising, given that Uber has long argued that its algorithms that determine how much drivers earn are supposed to be blind to things like race, gender, and sexuality. from The Verge
Without this awareness it's easy to demand an unrealistic perfection, ignore the trade-offs inherent to all the approaches, or be blind to the costs and risks of more aggressive options. from Vox
"A lot of great founders are very type-A, relentless people who can be blind to the reality they might have to sell at a lower number than they expected," he said. from CNBC
You can't give the Palestinians hundreds of millions of dollars in security assistance and be blind to the fertile culture of jihad there that imperils the security of not just its neighbor. from The Hill
"We can't be blind to the fact that the rules in our country have been rigged against other people for a long time," Warren said when announcing her presidential bid earlier this year. from The Hill
To give any weight to those portions of the speech that included messages of unity is to be blind to the clear patterns that we have seen from this White House every day. from CNN
"The way I see it, democracy is an opportunity to have different opinions but to not be blind to the weaknesses of your argument," said Mr. Almeida, a social policy analyst at the ministry. from The New York Times
I think very few people take the extreme view that the government should be blind to financial and communication data but very few people think giving the government carte blanche without safeguards makes sense. from Vox
The further the nation moved from 1965, the more natural it has become to expect American immigration laws to be blind to race and religion, that maybe that was the way it always had been. from Vox
"I think very few people take the extreme view that the government should be blind to financial and communication data but very few people think giving the government carte blanche without safeguards makes sense," said Gates. from Mashable
One would have to be blind to not see that these actions of state legislatures are designed to artificially enrich Big Eye by being protectionist and anti-competitively destructive of the market place and individual liberty. from The Hill
And to not be cynical about much of it is to be blind to the reality of this area of the video games industry: These people are up there, above anything else, to sell you things. from Vice
Mr. Moon's government has appeared to be blind to this critical shift in popular sentiment, instead promoting the idea, to take a line from a presidential office Facebook post, that "We are one" with the North. from The New York Times
To some extent, the American people may be blind to this carnage, having been lulled by their military and political leaders into believing that advanced technology and precision strikes kill the bad guys while sparing the innocent. from The New York Times
Father Samir said he gently countered that he himself could not be blind to the negative aspects of Islam, that both needed to be considered, but that the pope seemed to have little interest in the subject. from The New York Times
But the argument of my book is: Just because these companies have delivered fantastic things for us, and just because we can look at them as incredible innovations, doesn't mean that we should be blind to the dark side. from Wired
"Without the monkeys in our forests, we'll be blind to detect the arrival of the YF virus before we start detecting human cases and casualties, increasing the risk of re-urbanization of the disease in Brazil," Bicca-Marques wrote. from CNN
The best thing would be, of course, to ask ourselves whether it's always [a good thing] to be blind to differences—or rather, would people benefit from having their differences accepted, without being put into the same box with everyone else? from Vice
Instead, if the facts and evidence are adequate for indictment, then prosecutors must be blind to the officeholder's position — especially so in this case because, unlike in President Clinton's case, the investigations relate to how Mr. Trump won the election. from The New York Times
That's the topic of his 2015 book It's Not Over, in which Signorile warns about "victory blindness"—the idea that the LGBTQ community shouldn't be blind to homophobia and transphobia despite political rights victories, and instead should remain vocal and confrontational. from Vice
"The president and his attorney general expect the American people to be blind to what we can now see," Representative Elijah E. Cummings, Democrat of Maryland and the chairman of the House Committee on Oversight and Reform, said in a statement. from The New York Times
"We'd be blind to ignore the large number of takeovers that are now occurring each week, and, perhaps more important, like the potential Sprint-T-Mobile combination, I think the Trump administration may bless every one of them, " Cramer said. from CNBC
Anyone familiar enough with the book's points would have to be blind to miss that then-candidate Donald Trump was such an extreme outsider, from his resume to his very personality, that he was indeed the only real candidate for that smashing job. from CNBC
"It's very complicated to bring up the issue of racism in the French society, because in France we pretend to be blind to colors," said Lilian Thuram, a defender on France's 1998 World Cup championship team who has closely followed Sissoko's case. from The New York Times
One man asked her about foreign aid to Israel, suggesting the country had "targeted" Gabbard "through the media" (Gabbard responded that Israel would always be an ally, but that the US "should not be blind to that relationship, like with any ally"). from Buzzfeed News
When he told me that, a distinct memory flashed, of me sitting on the porch of my father's Arizona home shortly after he moved there, wondering why he seemed to be blind to the beauty of the Ponderosa pines that towered above like skinny skyscrapers. from Vice
"We would stop this evil by sending a loud message to the President and a loud message to Saudi Arabia that we are not going to blindly support the arms race, we are not going to be blind to human rights transgressions," Paul said. from CNN
"We always want universal inclusion at the Olympic Games, but we can't be blind to the evidence before us, and if we – as those who cherish the Olympic values – are not preparing for all potential outcomes, then we are not fulfilling our promise to clean athletes," he said. from Vice News
We choose to be blind to the policy choices our politicians have made — and that many have benefited from, while others suffered — while simultaneously holding firmly to the belief that all of our own successes and comforts are simply the result of our and our families' drive, ambition and resourcefulness. from The New York Times
But when it comes to being a true football fan, you can't be blind to the problems that surround the sport, but rather your commitment requires you to look at the problems dead in the eyes, acknowledge them, and fight your hardest to fix them for the good of the sport that you love. from The New York Times
After all, even if Tesla stock goes to zero, and its bonds default to pennies-on-the-dollar, its factories and software repositories and human capital will all be there, and no Chapter 11 court or committee will be blind to the fact that they're worth far more as a coherent unit than they would be as separate assets. from TechCrunch
" Tygart, in a statement emailed to Reuters when asked about the draft letter, said: "We always want universal inclusion at the Olympic Games, but we can't be blind to the evidence before us, and if we — as those who cherish the Olympic values — are not preparing for all potential outcomes, then we are not fulfilling our promise to clean athletes. from Reuters
Jokes are crafted by comedians who have experience with causing laughter but who may themselves be blind to the actual cause of humor.
Finally, it should be blind to any other type of radiation. The gamma rays produced in the decay under study are collected by photomultipliers attached to the scintillator material. This technique may solve the problem of the Pandemonium effect. There is a change in philosophy when measuring with a TAS.
Thus, people with schizophrenia empathize and read too much into situations and see hidden intentions everywhere, causing delusions and paranoia, while people with autism seem to be blind to the intentions of others. This could be confirmed by a recent neuroimaging study. There are other contrasts such as ambivalence vs. single-mindedness. Schizotypal personality disorder is argued to be analogous to Asperger syndrome with both being less severe forms.
The judge, who thought that Esperanza was a bad influence on the children, gives the adoption to Constanza instead of Martín, forcing him to marry her. Their marriage proves difficult; Constanza is demanding and possessive, and despises the adopted siblings, who hate her as well. Martín finally breaks with Constanza when she pretends to be blind to keep him with her. The children's custody battle delays the divorce, as Martín wants to keep them.
It is that (a symptom of desire), which is why it flourishes in market societies: democracies of desire, they might be called, with money for ballots, stuffing permitted. But envy is more or less than desire. It begins with the almost frantic sense of emptiness inside oneself, as if the pump of one's heart were sucking on air. One has to be blind to perceive the emptiness, of course, but that's what envy is, a selective blindness.
Coffin distinguished the case at hand in several ways. First, the Scherk Court had not considered the case within the context of the Convention. Second, the older case had involved a dispute over the status of foreign trademarks, a decision which necessarily involved foreign law, whereas "the parties here could not be blind to the obvious fact that American law would normally apply to any claim of monopolization or restraint of trade". Third, as he had already discussed, antitrust was not a peculiar and parochial American concern.
He expressed doubts about the Pittsburgh Platform, stating in 1892: > We ought not be blind to the fact that Reform, with no other principle but > that of progress and enlightenment has created a tendency to treat the past > with irreverence and to trifle with the time-honored institutions and > venerable sources of Judaism. He went on to renounce Sunday services, which > he had introduced, as "a patricide" undermining the holiness of the > Sabbath.Kohler, "Is Reform Judaism Destructive or Constructive?" Central > Conference of American Rabbis, 1892.
In the United States, several organizations, including the Federal Trade Commission, Congress and the media, have expressed privacy concerns around the practice of retargeting; however, responsible personalized retargeting providers don't collect personally identifiable information (PII) on consumers. Providers should be blind to a user's age, sex and other personal information. Instead, providers rely upon data gathered from cookies that are placed on a consumer's browser by the websites they visit. This information should not be shared among publishers, other advertisers or third parties and cannot be linked to a specific user.
According to blues historian Gayle Jean Wardlow, Covington was originally from the town of Arcadia in northern Louisiana. Covington, born Benjamin Curry, was possibly the same Curry who was drafted during the First World War; his birth date is listed as April 19, 1890 in Yalobusha County, Mississippi. Whatever the case, Covington moved to Birmingham, Alabama in the mid-1920s, but traveled frequently to Mississippi and Chicago to perform on street corners. Big Joe Williams remembered Covington: he described him as "bogus blind", hence Covington's nickname, for pretending to be blind to earn more money while playing on the streets.
Forcing those who design products to actually use and rely on them is sometimes thought to improve quality and usability, but software developers may be blind to usability and may have knowledge to make software work that an end user will lack. Microsoft's chief information officer noted in 2008 that, previously, "We tended not to go through the actual customer experience. We were always upgrading from a beta, not from production disk to production disk." Dogfooding may happen too early to be viable, and those forced to use the products may assume that someone else has reported the problem or they may get used to applying workarounds.
Suruhanjaya Perkhidmatan Pendidikan [1996] 1 M.L.J. 261, Court of Appeal (Malaysia). the appellant had appealed against his wrongful dismissal from employment on the grounds of procedural unfairness. One of the issues brought up was whether an unfair procedure meant that he had been deprived of his constitutional right to life or liberty protected by Article 5(1) of the Malaysian Constitution, which is identical to Singapore's Article 9(1). Judge of the Court of Appeal Gopal Sri Ram held that the courts should take into consideration the unique characteristics and situation of the country, and must not be blind to the realities of life.
Gli amanti puniti (The Punished Lovers): A fisherman suspects that his wife Adu is cheating on him and pretends to be blind to learn the truth. Vendetta di prostituta (Vengeance of the Prostitute): Elders in a village punish men who sleep with prostitute Mande and she sets a trap to the elders in order to expose their hypocrisy. Che cosa non ha fatto (What He Did Not Do): Handsome and "well-endowed" Simoa gets drunk of too much toddy and wears women's clothes. He soon contemplates that his drag may also bring some advantages and arrives at the house of a village judge to be his "new wife" but ends up sleeping with all women of the household.
There is also the tendency for the brain to create cognitive biases, as a result of inferences and assumptions made without logic and based on instinct – usually resulting in patterns in cognition. These tendencies of patternicity and agenticity are also driven "by a meta-bias called the bias blind spot, or the tendency to recognize the power of cognitive biases in other people but to be blind to their influence on our own beliefs". Lindeman states that social motives (i.e., "to comprehend self and the world, to have a sense of control over outcomes, to belong, to find the world benevolent and to maintain one's self-esteem") are often "more easily" fulfilled by pseudoscience than by scientific information.
By clearing the area and re-routing the course of Broad Street to accommodate as nearly as possible the original building site; two important premises for the start of construction have already been met. A ceremony for the beginning of construction on the tower of the reconstructed Garrison Church is due to be celebrated on October 31, 2017 (the 500th anniversary of the Reformation). “He who closes his eyes to the Past will be blind to the Future … therefore we must understand that there can be no reconciliation without remembrance.” Richard von Weizsäcker, at the ceremony of remembrance of the 40th anniversary marking the end of the Second World War in the German Bundestag on May 8, 1985.
New teachers can be blind to the diversity of their students, which can lead to generalizations and stereotypes about different cultures. New teachers being able to take a multicultural education class leads to increased knowledge of diversity, altering of attitudes towards multiculturalism, and preparedness of them teaching multicultural education to students of a variety of backgrounds (Wasonga, 2005). Preparing those teachers include being able to effectively confront fears and openness of talking about sensitive subjects, such as diversity issues and transforming attitudes that students may also possess towards different cultures. Multicultural education courses conclude eye-opening measures for the teachers, including becoming more open to such issues and positively affected preparedness to teach about multicultural education to their students.
In his inauguration speech, Mayor Boone stated, "I cannot be blind to the existence in our midst of a powerful politico-religious organization, all its members owing, and its chief officers bound under an oath of allegiance to the temporal, as well as the spiritual supremacy of a foreign despot." Associated with his fear of foreigners, Boone, a Baptist and temperance advocate, believed that the Sabbath was profaned by having drinking establishments open on Sunday.Inauguration Speech of Levi D. Boone However, the temperance movement was seen in the eyes of immigrants as a means of control used by the elites to further control the working class. Although Boone's actions were in anticipation of Illinois enacting a Maine law by referendum that would prohibit the sale of alcohol for recreational purposes, the referendum failed in June 1855, by a statewide vote of 54% to 46%.
Even though Yan Keqiu was directly serving under Yang Xingmi, he remained closely allied with Xu Wen. In 903, when Yang's brother-in-law and subordinate Zhu Yanshou the military governor of Fengguo Circuit (奉國, headquartered in modern Lu'an, Anhui) was planning to join the rebellion started by two other Yang subordinates, Tian Jun the military governor of Ningguo Circuit (寧國, headquartered in modern Xuancheng, Anhui) and An Renyi () the military prefect (團練使, Tuanlianshi) of Run Prefecture (潤州, in modern Zhenjiang, Jiangsu), it was Yan who suggested to Xu a plan to trick Zhu into a trap, which Xu then suggested to Yang and which Yang then accepted — that Yang would pretend to be blind to his wife (Zhu's sister) Lady Zhu and be preparing to offer the command of Huainan to Zhu. When Zhu believed so and went to Guangling to accept Yang's offer, Yang had Xu seize and execute him.Zizhi Tongjian, vol. 264.
In a March 2019 article in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, an international team of twelve scientists revealed the contents of the Tanis fossil site discovered near Bowman, North Dakota that appeared to show a devastating mass destruction of an ancient lake and its inhabitants at the time of the Chicxulub impact. In the paper, the group claims that the geology of the site is strewn with fossilized trees and remains of fish and other animals. The lead researcher, Robert A. DePalma of the University of Kansas, was quoted in the New York Times as stating that “You would be blind to miss the carcasses sticking out... It is impossible to miss when you see the outcrop.” Evidence correlating this find to the Chicxulub impact included tektites bearing "the unique chemical signature of other tektites associated with the Chicxulub event" found in the gills of fish fossils and embedded in amber, an iridium-rich top layer that is considered another signature of the event, and an atypical lack of scavenging of the dead fish and animals that suggested few other species survived the event to feed off the mass death.