Sentence examples for most notable omission from inspiring English sources

The most notable omission, as of now, will be Veselin Topalov of Bulgaria, tied for No. 2 with Kramnik.

The most notable omission looks to be Steven Spielberg, who did not get a nod for War Horse.

The most notable omission from this list is probably the 41-year-old Japanese player Kimiko Date Krumm, who barely missed the ranking cutoff.

The most notable omission was perhaps Pakistan, the locus of a number of terrorist groups with records of cross-border attacks, including a fizzled attempt to set off a car bomb in Times Square, in 2010.

The most notable omission from that list of Scottish literary revivifiers is Warner himself, who, as the author of seven novels from his bravura 1995 debut Morvern Callar to the sophisticated ambition of his latest The Deadman's Pedal, published this month, has been feted as one of Scotland's finest writers.

Ashley Jackson is the most notable omission from the men's squad.

In New York, the absence of Sabathia and first baseman Mark Teixeira may have been viewed as glaring, but Paul Konerko of the Chicago White Sox and Andrew McCutchen of the Pittsburgh Pirates were among the most notable omissions.

Dobson et al. [80] cite this as one of the most notable omissions from the original vision of Kephart and Chess: How do autonomous elements communicate with each other?

The most notable omissions from the team were Dan Carter, Richard Loe, and Reuben Thorne.

On our role in Vietnam, his most notable contribution was an omission; he said not a word of praise of the war.

Aside from bargain fares, the most notable change in cruising this year is the virtual omission of what was all the rage this time last year: millennium cruises, those overpriced voyages designed to see who and what ships would be first to welcome last year's faux millennium and bid goodbye to the old.