Sentence examples for that it omitted from inspiring English sources

Fitbit says that it omitted this feature because it's scientifically questionable.

It was criticised in some quarters for the fact that it omitted a criminal indictment against the London-listed bank.

For Michelangelo Signorile, a gay journalist, what was notable about the early coverage of the Sept. 11 heroes is not that it omitted Mr. Bingham's sexual orientation but that it seemed to overlook Mr. Bingham entirely.

Governor Rell said she was prepared to sign the bill despite her disappointment that it omitted the three-strikes measure, and added that she would press for passage of that provision in the legislative session that begins on Feb. 6. "It's the right thing to do," she told reporters on Wednesday.

Bly acknowledged the report fails to address the key charges raised in Congress and elsewhere against the oil company: that it allowed a culture of recklessness to flourish, and that it was so anxious to finish work on a project that was 43 days over time and $20m£13m3m) over budget that it omitted standard industry safeguards.

But that pronouncement came under intense scrutiny because of concerns that it omitted negative analyses that challenged the upbeat conclusions.

It's snazzy stuff for a venerable, white-shoe firm so taciturn that it omits the Goldman name on its headquarters tower a few blocks south of Wall Street.

You say that opponents of the bill passed by the House banning partial birth abortions claim that it omits "an exception for the health of the pregnant woman".

Where I take issue with Aarseth's definition is that it omits the sheer pleasure of reading this kind of book.

A somewhat more exotic artifact (lately recycled on the Fox Movie Channel) is "Behind That Curtain," a 1929 Charlie Chan adaptation so maladroit that it omits Chan until the final reel.

But critics say the risk of gamification is that it omits the deepest elements of games — like skill, mastery and risk-taking — even as it promotes the most superficial trappings, like points, in an effort to manipulate people.