Sentence examples for better to omit from inspiring English sources
(Better to omit the fact that your refugee camp didn't have electrical outlets).
We further assumed that it is better to omit a message than to transmit postponed synchronization data since the underlying MAC layer does not support MAC timestamping.
It would have been better to omit the keyboard parts than to present them in such an artificial way.
Since the biology described here is so interesting, it is better to omit preliminary or inconclusive mechanistic data and replace them with the supplemental figures from the olfactory bulb. 1.
4. P. 8. The paper deals with the model of P-gp transfer with ε = h = 0. Given the predominantly biological readership of the journal, I think it would be better to omit these terms in the model and refer the reader to paper [ 20] for a more general model accounting for diffusion and drift.
This question is related to a comment of Reviewer 1: "The paper deals with the model of P-gp transfer with ε = h = 0. Given the predominantly biological readership of the journal, I think it would be better to omit these terms in the model and refer the reader to paper [ 20] for a more general model accounting for diffusion and drift".
If there isn't enough space, try to sift through the available facts and ask yourself which part of the evidence is the most effective, efficient and impressive and which pales in comparison to the point that it will be a better decision to omit it altogether to give more attention to points that can really hammer your idea home.
When using the RMA algorithm, it might be a better option to omit background correction [ 12].
Therefore the Court quite rightly suggests that the better practice would be to omit 'any explicit reference to the statute itself in the charge.' Ante, p. 71, n. 7. Or perhaps the judge may feel that the statute restricts his power to withhold an insufficient case from the jury or to grant a judgment notwithstanding the verdict.
"It's better to include and explain than to omit and cast doubt," said Andrew J. Sherman, a lawyer at Katten Muchin Zavis in Washington.
