Sentence examples for may omit the from inspiring English sources

Boiled custard may omit the white of the egg.

Similarly, new registration statements may omit the delaying amendment and become effective 20 days after the initial filing.

Compounding pharmacies may omit the preservative that is used in the FDA-approved formulation or use an alternate preservative and may dispense 17-OHPC in containers that differ from the FDA-approved product.

2. The condensed consolidating financial information described in paragraph (d)(4) may omit the column for "any other subsidiaries of the parent company on a combined basis" if those other subsidiaries are minor.

The issue drew attention to a previously unnoticed rule change: The rules governing the Air Force's enlistment oaths used to include a note stating that "Airmen may omit the words 'so help me God,' if desired for personal reasons". That exception quietly disappeared in October 2013, after which the Air Force required the inclusion of the full oath for any enlistment or reenlistment.

2. If the alternative disclosure permitted by Note 1 to this paragraph is not applicable because the parent company has independent assets or operations, the condensed consolidating financial information described in paragraph (c)(4) may omit the column for "any other subsidiaries of the parent company on a combined basis" if those other subsidiaries are minor.

If you really don't want to play with the game board (but still want to learn some new unknown knowledge), you may omit this portion of the game.

Whenever clear in the context, we may omit these superscripts.

The remaining part of the proof is similar to that of Theorem 2.3 and so we may omit for the proof involved.

Therefore, we may omit computation of the parity check and the tentative decision if the SNR value is too low to lead to successful decoding, which, in turn, reduces power consumption.

In France, Belgium, and the Netherlands, for example, companies may omit resolutions on the general grounds that they deal with subjects that are outside the competence of the general meeting.