Sentence examples for prepared to omit from inspiring English sources

It was proposed in the published draft that three of the members of this Council should be non official persons nominated by the High Commissioner, but representations having been made in opposition to this provision, based on cogent considerations, the Secretary of State is prepared to omit it.

Hodgson said he had a few selection "headaches" after England's 1-0 friendly win over Denmark in March and also indicated he would be prepared to omit big names.

If given, the Panel felt that post mastectomy radiotherapy should include the chest wall and regional nodes with most of those voting prepared to omit the internal mammary nodes.

He will probably turn up today and announce his fitness but the issue is whether Strauss and Andy Flower believe him, and all the indications last night were that England were preparing to omit him and play Steve Harmison, the Durham fast bowler, for the first time in this series.

As the Trump administration prepared to take office, Kushner omitted numerous foreign contacts from his SF-86 form, used to gain a government security clearance.

This is because the expectation “that certain facts will not come to the attention of the authorities” is not the same as an interest in “privacy that society is prepared to consider reasonable.” Id., at 122 (punctuation omitted).

It also alleged McGrath was prepared, if necessary, to "omit to ride the horse on its merits so as to prevent it from winning or being placed in the race".

The Manchester United manager explained his decision to omit the 29-year-old from his Champions League squad on the basis that he was not prepared to include anyone who was not fit for the encounter with Milan on 16 February.

Concerning "There's a New Flavor in Town and It's... Salt" (Aug. 30): In Shanghai, I once had a discussion with a Dutch woman in which we lamented what seemed to be the general tendency of the Chinese to omit salt in preparing sweet foods.

* Use a non-stick skillet for sauteing the necessary vegetables and browning the meat, to omit almost all fat in preparing a stew.

As Santer was preparing to publish that paper, two of his collaborators asked that their names be omitted from the finished manuscript, citing concerns that it would hamper their ability to obtain a green card.