The phrase "as omitting" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear in its usage and does not fit standard grammatical structures.
Example: "The report was incomplete, as omitting key data can lead to misleading conclusions."
Alternatives: "by excluding" or "due to the omission".
Officer Darvish also faces suspension for what is described as "omitting of information".
As well as omitting mention of her family buy-to-let business, Leadsom's CV also glosses over her directorship at Seaperfect, a company that invested heavily in clam and scallop farming in Chile and America during the 90s.
Rural's refusal created a problem for Feist, as omitting these listings would have left a gaping hole in its area-wide directory, rendering it less attractive to potential yellow pages advertisers.
Rather, this is one point of view on writing choices such as omitting needless words, using concrete language, and placing emphatic words at the end of a sentence (any of this sound familiar??).
As well as omitting Andrei Arshavin and Pavel Pogbrebnyak, Fabio Capello seems to have tightened up Russia's defence since taking charge so Portugal will be relieved that Ronaldo appears to be winning his battle to be fit.
Omission, defined as omitting features of a system in its description, does not entail a form of decontextualisation; the description, after all, is still representing the original case.
These errors were largely related to dosages (such as omitted doses or overdosages).
trials under sleep deprivation and 0.2±0.4 s.d trials when rested, all separately modelled as omitted trials in the fMRI analyses.
It follows that there is no such thing as omitted variables or disturbances.
FN30 The word "as" is omitted in the transcript.
Migration assay was performed as above, omitting matrigel coating.
