Sentence examples for going to omit from inspiring English sources
I am also going to omit, for the purpose of simplicity, the cost of benefits that we offer (paid vacation, retirement plan, health insurance and, coming soon, profit sharing).
For the sake of reaching a general readership, I'm going to omit from this discussion the names of the relevant Supreme Court cases and simply tell you what those cases say, how they contradict one another, and what individual parties to a traffic stop understand the law to be.
1.11pm: Tempted as I am to fill this MBM with the non-stop barrage of anti-Australian sentiment that is pouring into my inbox, I do want to get served in the bars of Earls Court next time I go there, so I'm going to have to omit most of it.
But its narrative is confusing – Nick Baker's 2013 book Forbidden Forward tells his story with much more clarity; it's a book, it probably always was going to – and it omits key details.
They said she has to go to [name omitted] hospital, and get checked up.
One woman described the one-sided interaction she experienced with her provider in this way: "I went to [name omitted] Nursing Home in Bannur.
If we ever go to Confession and don't confess a mortal sin, that's a sin in itself and we need to go back and confess it, along with the sin of going to confession and intentionally omitting it.
"We're going to defeat this," said Representative Charles B. Rangel, Democrat of New York, who said the campaign measure should have been omitted.
And when they talked to me next, they said you have to go to local [name omitted] Hospital and get medicines and they handed me a report.
The music for the Russian dance, often omitted, goes to the courtly Rothbart.
