The phrase "associated with omission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing something that is linked or related to the act of omitting or leaving something out.
Example: "The errors in the report were associated with omission of key data points that were crucial for the analysis."
Alternatives: "linked to exclusion" or "related to neglect".
Recommendations to correct the errors associated with omission, aggregation, and extrapolation include: oversampling of Asian Americans, collection and reporting of race/ethnicity data by Asian-American subgroup, and acknowledgement of significant heterogeneity among Asian American subgroups when interpreting data.
To evaluate the usage of surgical staging of inguinal lymph nodes (SSILNs) in the United States for intermediate to high-risk, clinically localized penile squamous cell cancer (SCC), to explore patient and hospital factors associated with omission of this staging, and to evaluate the effect on survival.
Depending on the cost associated with omission and false alarm errors, the optimal detection threshold can be set.
With one mechanism to enhance responses to stimuli associated with reward, or task targets, and a second mechanism to suppress responses to stimuli associated with omission of reward, or task distractors, the most informative neural signals will be enhanced.
To a first approximation, neurons that respond to stimuli associated with reward develop stronger responses throughout practice, whereas neurons associated with omission of reward exhibit weaker responses after experience.
If a cortical area contains neurons that are sometimes associated with reward, and other times associated with omission of reward, then robust learning induced plasticity would not be observable in that area.
If a death was sudden or could not be explained by the preceding clinical course of disease, or if the death could be suspected as associated with omissions or incorrect care treatment, a forensic autopsy should be performed.
We developed a novel dual visual analog scale to describe the relationship between regret associated with "omissions" (e.g. failure to treat) vs. "commissions" (e.g. treating unnecessary) and decision maker's preferences as expressed in terms of threshold probability.
Surprisingly, history of depression was not associated with insulin omission; this contradicts findings from studies of general adherence (9, 20) and of insulin omission among adolescents (10).
In the current study, distractors were associated with increased omission errors and decreased commission errors.
We note that the measure of negative affect toward injections was significantly associated with insulin omission until dissatisfaction with injection embarrassment and pain were entered into the model (results not shown).
