Sentence examples for striking omissions from inspiring English sources
The phrase "striking omissions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to significant or notable things that have been left out or excluded from a discussion, document, or presentation. Example: "The report had several striking omissions that raised questions about its accuracy and comprehensiveness."
It's one among many striking omissions".
This year's shortlist makes reparation for one of the most striking omissions in the Orange prize's 14-year history.
Thus it is no surprise that some earlier dictionaries contain more words and that Johnson's has striking omissions ("literary" for one).
One of the most striking omissions from this year's census is a question on religion, which was excluded after a heated debate.
There are some striking omissions, including Charles Saatchi, who topped the first list in 2002, and Damien Hirst, who was number 41 last year.
There are some striking omissions of sources — hot, high-brow stuff that one would have thought both essential and obvious, particularly to a surveyor working at an altitude from which, surely, he might have noticed other continents.
Shanghai's Madame Tussauds museum opens this week with one striking omission: Prince Charles.
This month a limited political reform was approved as well.Yet this impressive list has one striking omission.
He only passingly mentions Flip Wilson, and ignores the Firesign Theater -- an especially striking omission given his recurrent emphasis on recordings as a comic medium.
To the Editor: I was happy to see the underrated Hague get its due in your travel pages, but there was a striking omission.
It was a striking omission, raising questions about whether Mr. Bush is in any hurry for the pressure on Mr. Arafat to be lifted.
