Sentence examples for understandable omission from inspiring English sources

But as these are also very 360-oriented, it's an understandable omission.

Moore (1994), however, believes that Canning was probably innocent, explaining the discrepancies between her and the Squires' testimonies as understandable omissions and modifications, and placing much emphasis on the ability of those men in power to follow their own pursuits—often at the expense of others.

Although understandable, this omission affected the possibilities for policy-oriented learning on these other issues, and limited the information base in subsequent policy games when these issues became more pertinent.

People of colour are already counted out of period dramas – and much as I'd love a black Bennet sister, the small amount of blacks present in early 19th century England makes her omission understandable – but what explanation is there for only two ethnic minority families in what the BBC would like us to believe is a present day, bustling east end community?

The omission is understandable, but misleading.

Such an omission was understandable when the package was conceived mainly as stimulus, which implies short-term action to jolt the economy.

The omission is understandable, since Nehru's role in Indian politics was secondary until he was elected president of the Congress Party in 1929, when he presided over the historic session at Lahore (now in Pakistan) that proclaimed complete independence as India's political goal.

The omission was understandable, as Ford wants to avoid the impression of badge engineering -- that practice of basing a new luxury car on a model from the parent company's volume division.

This omission is understandable, because these properties in general affect the intelligibility of the target speech itself, and thus introduce a confound.

Such omissions are understandable given the time constraints, but it renders the movie less powerful as a tool to point out the folly of the real world political encroachments preventing our economy from recovering from its recent debacle.

Such omissions are understandable; neither concept was mentioned at length by service users or carers within focus groups, and a concise explanation may be preferable.