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Discover LudwigThe phrase "elect to omit" is an acceptable phrase in written English
It means to choose to not include something. For example: The author has elected to omit any discussion of the controversial topics in her new book.
Exact(2)
While the issue hasn't been much litigated, it appears that a taxpayer who itemizes can't simply elect to omit some deductions, say for state and local tax.
One can also elect to omit the display of specific LGTs for some genes in Lumbermill, such as when the conflicting signal involving this gene is found to be due to some cause other than lateral gene transfer.
Similar(58)
As for concert halls, in the latter half of the twentieth century the concert organ seemed to be in decline: many new venues elected to omit them, and instruments at several venerable halls had fallen into disuse.
We elected to omit a no drug arm to save on reagents, and distinguished true enhancers from siRNAs that scored without drug in follow-up assays.
Although some authors are now electing to omit tree-based DNA barcode comparisons and present sequence divergences in tabular form [ 98], NJ trees are included here as a more easily interpretable display of the sequence data gathered and compared for this survey.
Patients could elect to have sensitive information omitted from the SEHR.
Other Parisians elect to stay.
You will elect to wear the bra.
Can Dewsbury elect to practise FGM?
Thus, we elect to run both MXL and LCM.
You can elect to be taxed sooner.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com