"omission of reporting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an instance where someone does not report or give a certain piece of information. For example, "The omission of reporting the number of people affected by the storm delayed the government’s response."
Reported rates depend on definitions used, and although we applied a standard definition, interpretation of signs and symptoms could still be affected by subjectivity or omission of reporting.
Taken as a whole, weak associations with glycaemic outcomes [ 18- 20] or the omission of reporting the critical data [ 21, 22] can be frequently found among evaluations of eligible questionnaires, but there are also further obstacles.
Many of the omissions were related to inadequacies of reporting rather than deficiencies in trial design.
There was no group difference in terms of reporting that an omission error occurred (i.e., forgetting to turn over the counter) when in fact a PM response had been made.
And I can understand the omission of any reports about the church's vast array of social, medical and educational services that are available to everyone.
Another recent controversy is the Japanese government's omission of a normally reported statistic for 1999′s final quarter.
Another recent controversy is the Japanese government's omission of a normally reported statistic for the final quarter.
The second suspended officer, who has resigned, "made material omissions" when reporting on the actions of the officer who violated the CDA's use-of-force policy and was fired.
The majority of the omission errors reported will have been rectified during admission or prior to discharge, as a result of the pharmacist clinical check.
Intentional insulin omission was reported by more than half of respondents; regular omission was reported by 20%.
If this was the case, then this kind of reporting omission can easily be rectified.
