Sentence examples for omission about from inspiring English sources

Thomas's omission about his own confidence in Chaney was glaring.

Most of the world's great museums, including the British Museum and the Louvre, tell lies of omission about the objects they display within their walls, too.

There's another serious omission about this period in Geithner's career: his time as a Treasury lobbyist.

As to the "omission" about FDIC insurance, the letters also "omit" that they are not insured by Warren Buffet, or Jimmy Buffet, or the local buffet restaurant.

As charged, Martin Shkreli targeted investors and retained their business by making several misrepresentations and omissions about key facts of the funds he managed," Capers said.

"The information in Donnelley's possession is relevant in determining whether ResCap made material misrepresentations or omissions about the mortgage loan pools that backed the securitizations under investigation," the S.E.C. wrote in its filing.

The Securities and Exchange Commission said the decision in the civil case came after a three-week trial in December in which a court ruled that Mr. Yuen, who also served as chairman, committed securities fraud through misrepresentations and omissions about Gemstar revenue.

This is what Peter Robb takes up in his evocative "book of omissions" about the "oddest and most thrilling country" in the Americas.The failure of a knife-wielding homosexual to murder the author in an apartment in Rio de Janeiro is the omission with which he begins his braiding of experience, history and current events.

Flattery comes in many forms, and so your reviewer, Russell Shorto, and I may well spend the rest of our days cordially debating what he saw as the "numerous factual errors" in the essay I contributed to "Slavery in New York" (March 19) and what I see as his own omissions about slavery in his 2004 book, "The Island at the Center of the World".

We believe that, apart from these omissions about failure situations, the accounting model of Figure10a) can be implemented and used by the consumer to produce accurate accounting.

When the draft of the report was approved in 2012, Sen. Saxby Chambliss (Ga)., the Senate Intelligence Committee's top Republican, charged that it "contains a number of significant errors and omissions about the history and the utility of the CIA's detention and interrogation program".