Sentence examples for although omission from inspiring English sources

As for what Unger calls my "most egregious sin," of "omission": although omission can indeed sometimes be a crime, in this case it was a blessing.

By contrast, DBA/2J mice exhibited significantly higher rate of omissions than C57BL/6J mice in the 5C-CPT and although omission levels may reflect motivational influences [26], numerous 5CSR task studies report that with increased attentional load omission levels may be sensitive measures of attentional performance [45] [50].

Although omission of CT data weakens our armamentarium significantly, patients without paraclinical and imaging data make the real trauma scenes at which medical staff should have an evaluation.

These events were mostly captured by the health service utilization instrument, although omissions were recalled during interviews.

The 2014 Spoty winner Lewis Hamilton also failed to make the cut, although his omission is less surprising and almost certainly down to his failure to win the F1 drivers' championship rather than any fallout from his apparently endless series of entertainingly petulant spats with his Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg.

The idea of 'Forced supererogation' belongs to this kind of account: there are actions which are praiseworthy and although their omission not blameworthy it is plainly wrong not to do them (Cohen 2013).

But, although his omission from Clive Woodward's World Cup-winning squad in 2003 would also come as a disappointment, Borthwick is only positive about his time in an England shirt.

First, serum PSA concentrations at diagnosis were not available for our patients, although this omission is unlikely to have confounded the observed associations.

In spite of its anomalous behavior, M1a2 has only a minor effect on the estimation of the whole M1 coalescence age although its omission significantly diminishes that of the M1a subgroup (Table 4).

That is, although insulin omission may be less common among individuals with longer duration of diabetes, this is likely a function of other factors such as age and type of diabetes rather than of duration per se.

The Bible presents a similar opportunity, although the omissions in "Biblical Art in a Secular Century" keep the exhibition from making a cogent case for the 20th century as either secular or religious.