The word "omit" is correct and usable in written English. It is most often used to mean "to leave out or exclude something". For example, "In the revised version of the report, pertinent information was omitted".
He was evidently referring to Sunday night - so how could he omit our year-round commitment to Songs Of Praise?
While the IMF's figures are eyewateringly large, they are, if anything, conservative because they are based on low estimates of the costs of climate change from the US government, which tends to omit many of the largest risks.
Footitt ended with five for 29 and Derbyshire are so well off for seamers that they could omit Tony Palladino, whose years with Essex are best-remembered for his key role in the spot-fixing conviction of Mervyn Westfield – who made his return to club cricket for Frinton this weekend after his suspension was trimmed.
As a result, the figures omit all those who have not come forward, have not been diagnosed, are receiving private treatment or are being treated as an outpatient or in the community.
That challenge is figuring out what information we must deliberately omit from our results, following a ruling from the European Union's court of justice.
He has taken a hard line towards player discipline, shown by his decision to omit the fast bowler Liam Plunkett from selection for the Hampshire game after he failed to turn up for training, and has a knack for getting the best out of the most unlikely players.
In many cases, however, the extra paperwork is incomplete as submitted, with a particular tendency to omit basic information about who committed the homicide in question, including whether the killer wore a badge.
Ludwig does not simply clarify my doubts with English writing, it enlightens my writing with new possibilities
Simone Ivan Conte
Software Engineer at Adobe, UK