Sentence examples for omit a second from inspiring English sources
"In choosing our squad for this Test match, we decided to omit a second spinner as Headingley is not usually a ground where two spinners are required and therefore Monty Panesar misses out on selection this time," said the ECB national selector Geoff Miller.
But if we speak only of the May of the students and the May of the workers, we omit a third May — an "anti-May" that ultimately carried the day, and that the students failed to take into account.
The authors mention three stability rules, however they test only one (the third) and seem to omit a fourth one (the sign matrix should be invertible – see e.g. the May 1973 ref).
Correction: An earlier version of this column omitted a second byline.
The same passage omitted a second protocol; it is JDBC, for Java Database Connectivity.
The novel vector named pEPito has been constructed by cloning the pEPI-1 plasmid replicon into a plasmid backbone without CpG islands and omitting a second transcription unit.
Our use of a modified version of the Ewing's battery of tests was a notable study limitation: we omitted a second test of sympathetic function, the BP response to isometric exercise, whereby the patient is instructed to grasp a dynamometer and sustain a fixed, isometric contraction for 3 min at 30% maximum effort.
Sadly, he omitted a sixth: that nothing should happen to make the complex crisis even more unfathomable, such as a Nato member shooting down a Russian military plane.
The taxonomy of knowledge laid out by Rumsfeld in his much quoted new briefing conspicuously omits a fourth category: unknown knowns.
But the bill omits a third plank of the FCC's 2015 net neutrality rules: The ban on "paid prioritization," or the ability of Internet providers to speed up certain websites in exchange for money.
The Olympics summary in our Sept. 14 print issue omitted a fourth Princeton medalist from the Rio Games: Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum '92 earned bronze for Germany in the equestrian team-jumping event.
