Sentence examples for erroneously omitted from inspiring English sources
The phrase "erroneously omitted" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to something that was left out in error or by mistake. For example, "The report contained a key piece of information that was erroneously omitted."
The additional author support information was erroneously omitted from the Supplementary Information.
In addition, Mark Coles and James Butler were erroneously omitted from the list of members of the RA-MAP Consortium.
But that comment was erroneously omitted during the editing of an article on the subject that was published on May 6.
In their proof of the first step, they erroneously omitted the restriction that at most half of the available users are drawn.
Moreover, the exclusion of significant variables also causes poor model specification since the erroneously omitted variables do not contribute to the prediction of new data.
Part of the article title was erroneously omitted.
As noted, genome fragmentation can affect ORF annotation either by erroneously omitting ORFs or by duplicating annotations for fragments originating from the same ORF.
A chart in Business Day on Feb. 25 listing the largest owners of television stations, with an article about pressures to change federal rules limiting companies' holdings, included two companies erroneously and omitted three others.
Correction: June 8 , 2004 Tuesday A caption on Saturday with an article about testimony in a lawsuit challenging police security measures at demonstrations in New York City credited one picture erroneously and omitted credit for another.
The What's Doing column on Nov. 9, about Stowe, Vt., included a ski center erroneously, and omitted another, in a grouping of cross-country ski areas that make up a 93-mile trail system that honors a $15 adult day ticket.
Correction: September 23 , 2003 Tuesday Correction: The Big Board and Grasso A chart in Business Day on Friday showing which directors of the New York Stock Exchange were on the board in 1999 when it approved a contract for Richard A. Grasso, then chairman, indicated four members erroneously and omitted one.
