Sentence examples for and omitted that from inspiring English sources

A report last Sunday about the wedding of Dana Calvo and Scott Gold referred incorrectly at one point to the profession of Dr. Paul Gold, the bridegroom's father, and omitted that of the bride's father.

Goldman then sold this investment to its clients, telling them the bonds were chosen by an independent manager, and omitted that Mr. Paulson was on the other side of the trade, shorting it, in the industry vernacular.

I have delineated it in the background section that COM1p encompasses an ELL domain (PMID: 17150956) and omitted that it possesses helix-loop-helix structure.

"The clerk, when told that a document was ready for posting, selected the wrong document from the shared folder, and a critical safeguard was omitted that would have averted the release of this information," Ms. Salaz said.

The F.B.I. narrative does not cite Mr. Schultz's statement and omits that a crucial fact was disputed: how Mr. Schultz had moved in the car.

A day earlier, military officials described the welcoming party as "a group of Marines," suggesting they were of lower rank — and omitting that the attacker was heading for one of the most senior American military commanders in Afghanistan.

Governor Andrew Cuomo has publicly noted how dangerous these men are, knowing that there might not be a Hollywood ending and omitting that it was Honor Block they had escaped from.

19As discussed in the appendix, we lack the necessary data to conduct this exercise for 1960, and so omit that year from our analysis.

Unfortunately, we were not able to obtain sufficient amount of RNA from the chorion, the precursor of the placental tissue, at E8.5 and had to omit that sample from the analysis.

And let's not omit that never-fail one-two punch of a literary name (Henry James, in this case) and a Hollywood name (Jessica Chastain, the latest It Girl of thinking person's cinema).

OCHCA only included cases for which infections most likely occurred in Orange County, and omitted those that may have occurred outside the county.