Examples of using Often forgotten in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
Often forgotten by the tourists, this quarter is also known for it's amazing viewpoints,
Unfortunately, this professional skill is often forgotten, underestimated or confronted from a wrong perspective.
Often forgotten behind the nearby Taj Mahal,
Conferences, recitals, exhibitions and literary itineraries will do justice to this often forgotten writer, who deserves a special place in Catalan literary history.
African Republic and South Sudan; and protracted(and often forgotten) crises in Yemen,
An often forgotten or neglected part of the multimodal approach is the use of nonpharmacological therapies.
Women are often forgotten and this book does a great job of not letting that happen.
At the heart of this project are two often forgotten audiences, priority neighborhoods and para-athletes.
handwriting is often forgotten.
Speleology will bring you closer to a fauna and flora often forgotten, but as spectacular as many other species on the surface.
Therefore,"Latinidad" involves the blend of cultures recreating different identities, often forgotten in an exercise of permanent reconstruction.
Having a place to do this is often forgotten, and we need to change that!
The lesson-- familiar but often forgotten-- is that the United Nations system must be better attuned to how such conflicts can be prevented and peace preserved.
a group which is often forgotten, in spite of its growing presence.
Consequently, their needs are often forgotten or neglected when plans are made to improve the living conditions of persons with disabilities.
Another essential element and quite often forgotten is the justification of purchases to the supplier
an important and often forgotten space.
The proponents highlight the importance of having a window into the real world of poverty and misery often forgotten by wealthy people.
But it is all too often forgotten that the effectiveness of our Organization directly depends on the political will of its Member States.
In many countries, people are suffering due to wars which, though often forgotten, are always the cause of suffering and poverty.