Omission in a sentence as a noun

That's not simply a good rule of thumb, it's a terrifying omission.

> The omission is as deceptive as any lieNo it isn't.

I imagine this is an intentional omission based on Apple's own research.

NYT doesn't actually speak of errors of omission and misleading details anywhere.

In doing so, they subtly misrepresent Chinese industry by omission.

Writing an article about "the fall of Perl" that only incidentally mentions PHP, for instance, is a big omission.

If so, what are they?The negative responses to this article so far are so insubstantial that they form a defense of it by omission.

This really underscores Amazon's glaring omission of a billing cutoff on Amazon web services.

" When you say, "We do thing X>, I don't know if they do," you are by your omission sowing the seeds of fear, uncertainty, and doubt in the audience, for your economic reasons.

It makes me a bit uncomfortable whenever someone openly justifies using omission as a tactic.

type='omission' subject='parallel construction'>The NSA copy of my emails won't be viewed by police or FBI investigating me about ********* use, for instance.

Mac Pro was the biggest move Apple made -- for better or for worse -- and I'm surprised to see its omission.- If you’re not excited by the performance of the A7 SoC or, say, the quality of the iPhone 5S camera, why even bother writing about technology?

Omission definitions

noun

a mistake resulting from neglect

See also: skip

noun

something that has been omitted; "she searched the table for omissions"

noun

any process whereby sounds or words are left out of spoken words or phrases

See also: deletion

noun

neglecting to do something; leaving out or passing over something