Sentence examples for carefully omitted from inspiring English sources

When he named the leading figures calling for military action, he carefully omitted any non-Jews.

The manicured lawns, colonnaded verandas and parasol-carrying ladies that were the hallmarks of Victorian-era tourism here were all carefully omitted.

Of course not, which is why the inevitable lawsuits that came Doogie's way were carefully omitted from this preposterously pitched series.

Those words were carefully omitted, as will be seen by contrasting sections 6, 11, 12 and 13 of the Act of 1914 with sections 7, 13, 14 and 15 of the Act of 1898, c. 448, 30 Stat.

When he listed the names of the common soldiers who might be killed in such a war, he carefully omitted any Jewish names; they would be "kids with names like McAllister, Murphy, Gonzales and Leroy Brown". This was going too far.

Paramount, Redstone also carefully omitted, is facing its own fiscal crunch, according to Fox News' Roger Friedman, who reports that Paramount recently notified its production companies that they needed to come up with their own financing to option new projects.

As we are gather the evidence, we carefully omit anything that doesn't fit into the story we're writing.

The builder image carefully omits the fact that these days, Trump doesn't make his money by erecting new high-rises or resorts.

The exhibition carefully omits the term Romantic painting from its title and narrows its focus to the years 1815 to 1840; any artwork made by a citizen of France or England during these years seems eligible.

I said to myself: I'm like them, except they're older". Which is to say that, although the specifics of Mexico's political crises were a part of his family life and personal reminiscences, Cuarón carefully omits them from the film.

Such reports tickle one of the media's most easily aroused erogenous zones, with its seductive mixture of "objective" statistics, international comparisons, league tables – and a grim moral for Britain (though this report carefully omits Scotland and Wales, which historically have had distinctive cultural attitudes to education).