The phrase "a omit" is not correct in written English.
It appears to be a grammatical error, as "omit" is a verb and should not be preceded by "a." An example of a correct usage would be: "Please omit any unnecessary details from your report."
Alternatives: "remove" or "exclude".
Negative controls for immunostainings were performed by omitting all primary antibodies or by incubating a primary antibody with a secondary antibody against an omitted primary antibody.
The ISEE, like the ACT, does not penalize guessing, meaning that a wrong answer and an omitted answer are weighed exactly the same.
Person A omitted all the difficult items, whereas person B omitted only the simple items because they seemed not challenging.
By Andrea Thompson October 23, 2008 Any baker has had some sort of cake disaster: an omitted ingredient, over-baking, lumpy icing.
Therefore, not accounting for it could also cause an omitted variable bias.
The most likely reason for this to happen in our context is an omitted variable bias.
In this case, both revenue and spending are being driven by an omitted variable: the state of the economy.
Note: *denotes categorical variables which have an omitted reference group of 'no'no
This could signal that this variable is associated with an omitted variable that is spatially related.
The median for an omitted scheduled cycle was one per patient (range, 0 16).
One example of such an omitted variable is the readmission rate per hospital.
