omission

I cannot really blame Baggott for this, though, because this omission is widespread in the scientific literature.

Barrios and his campaign have come under increased scrutiny in recent weeks for various gaffes and omissions.

Three days after VOSD asked Barrios about the omissions, his campaign said he would be voluntarily correcting the record.

“For the gender policy to be silent on that is another glaring omission,” Patel said.

The people using this to discredit her are lying by omission.

Remember when your parents taught you that a “lie by omission” is still a lie?

The omission of contributor information on future reports should not be assumed to be an oversight.

Whether the lack of liberal involvement in the museum is the result of commission or omission, it is puzzling.

THORNVILLE, Ohio—Notable omission: The drug bridge is no more.

So, the history of mass killing by omission begins, for many, with the Holocaust.

Then acute sensitiveness returned again—he felt the whole series of emotions over and over without one omission.

In all such cases of omission of duty a director is held responsible for the wrongs of his associates.

I do not remember to have heard if Sugden kicked his unmannerly guest: if he did not, I regret the omission.

The difference between the two statements is caused by the omission of the slaves from the latter statement.

But there are other laws, the power of repulsion, for instance, whose omission would be equally fatal.