Sentence examples for a significant omission from inspiring English sources

Both cars have a significant omission: they don't have electronic stability control, a bit of technical wizardry that helps to prevent skids.

All entirely true, except for a significant omission: Rodriguez had recorded a single two years earlier for Impact records, "I'll Slip Away".

It is a significant omission that "The Wizard of Lies" says little about the often mind-boggling allegations in these and other lawsuits.

This was a significant omission, because in advanced economies most manufacturing and even most service industries are dominated by a few large firms.

The survey did not offer those polled the option of Independent — a significant omission, as nearly 20 percent of respondents identified with Other.

Yet there's a significant omission, even more surprising given that he is published (in Polish translation) by Stasiuk's Czarne press: the Austrian Karl-Markus Gauss, another literary vagabond drawn to European border zones and, like Stasiuk, to the Roma.

But, inevitably, there are a few significant omissions, such as the Four Pieces Op 12, which represent a crucial phase in Bartók's development when he was sorting through the various strands of modernism to find those that suited him best.

Apart from that slight but significant omission, this is a fascinating show well worth visiting even if you are not Jewish.

Another significant omission in recent editions of "Ruhnama" (more than a million copies have reportedly been printed, in more than thirty languages, including Zulu and Japanese, and in Braille) is any mention of the assassination attempt against Bashi.

This decision, combined with a one-off gain of €534m from a physical inventory of EDF's assets, produced the whole of the increase in EDF's operating profits in 2003, which were €6.83 billion, compared with a pro-forma €5.15 billion in 2002.This increase is dwarfed by one significant omission in EDF's adoption of the international accounting standards: the standard on employee benefits.

As it turned out, Lowe – a 29-year-old from Vancouver, Washington – was everything he claimed to be, with one significant omission.