Sentence examples for certain omissions from inspiring English sources

We note with love certain omissions in Judy's glowing obituary of October 17, 2007.

"But they understood certain omissions that he made, and they're happy they have it in their possession".

But there were certain omissions that he felt were necessary so he would not bury Roger Clemens".

Each of the suits alleged that Akorn, Inc. had made certain omissions or misstatements in connection with Frensenius Kabi AG's bid to acquire the company.

Certain omissions, like the governor's intentions for state spending on education, also gnawed at Republicans who control the State Senate, though the Senate majority leader, Joseph L. Bruno, endorsed the speech.

In addition, in deriving the extension, certain omissions in the original work are highlighted: an oversight in the Butler Volmer law used in the original work is corrected, and the systematic use of similarity-like variables in electrochemical problems that do not have a similarity solution along the entire length of the diffusion layer adjacent to an electrode is demonstrated.

Basic, combined with the Supreme Court's earlier recognition of a presumption of reliance in certain omission cases, thus extended the right to sue non-transacting corporate defendants under Rule 10b-5 to all secondary market purchasers of the company's stock, at least if that stock was listed on an exchange and actively traded.

They were certain striking omissions from the list of countries invited: North Korea, South Korea, Nationalist China on Taiwan (Formosa), Australia, New Zealand, Russia (which is at least in part of Asia, Israell and the Union of South Africa.

That said, perhaps not unexpectedly, given the scope of the article, I find certain gaps, omissions and logical inconsistencies in the presentation, as well as certain loose statements that are not directly relevant for the main theme of the article.

A survey of all the bills proposed by the Government in 1994 disclosed that, nonetheless, a certain number of omissions and defects in the practice of law-drafting continued to exist.

"In examining the thought processes and decision making it's important to note the role of the coroner is not to find fault or report blame, but will consider whether certain acts or omissions of information [by police and the department of human services] had impact," Ellyard said.