The phrase "and omissions in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing errors or gaps in information, typically in a formal or analytical context.
Example: "The report highlighted several inaccuracies and omissions in the data presented."
Alternatives: "and gaps in the" or "and errors in the".
Historians have called attention to discrete errors and omissions in the narrative involving the Japanese attack itself.
The district court rightly rejected the board's claim that it was concerned about inaccuracies and omissions in the book.
According to the Mirror, a source said: "Mitch and Reg are talking about doing something to correct all the wrongs and omissions in the new film.
"The trial had oscillations which were the result of stunning flaws, or amnesia, in the investigation and omissions in the investigative activity," the judges wrote.
They also identified and corrected errors and omissions in the information that was provided to us by recordists and record companies.
The comptroller rejected the contracts last week, saying he had found "errors and omissions" in the company's application, but the mayor vowed to fight that action in court.
We expect to uncover or be informed of errors and omissions in these sequences, and implement the corrections in the Mt5.0 release.
This study compares the number and clinical significance of medication errors and omissions in, and the timeliness of delivery of, discharge medicines information provided to community-based health professionals in the existing Hospital Discharge Summary HDSS) and the Medicines Information Transfer Fax MITFF).
Barclays and Credit Suisse each made "false statements and omissions in connection with the marketing of their respective dark pools and other high-speed electronic equities trading services," Schneiderman said in his news release.
As impressive as these various exhibits and individual artworks may be in calling attention to Jesus' Jewish identity, they are too few to correct the distortions and omissions in artworks that influenced the perceptions of Jesus by generations of Christians and Jews over many centuries --and stinl theay in the Medieval and Renaissance artworks in the permanent collections of museums.
