Rearrangement of problematic chords or omission of doubled notes is worth consideration. |
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The first question is whether, at the time of the negligent act or omission, a judicial process existed. |
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Finally, several respondents take issue with my policy recommendations, based on alleged sins of commission or omission. |
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The sins of omission are always worse than the sins of commission in journalism. |
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But while we are apologizing for past misdeeds, isn't it time to offer preemptive apologies for our current sins of omission and commission? |
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While evil men go from bad to worse, we can no longer even get away with sins of omission! |
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The Swedish manager of the time was Ole Nordin and the unmannerly snub clearly still rankles as much as his omission. |
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You can point to some negligent act or omission as a result of which somebody gets a dose of a radiation poison. |
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In addressing causation following a negligent omission, two questions arise. |
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Allowing for the omission of vowels and the unknown letter, surely this was Rameses. |
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Their books use hackneyed plotlines, stock characters, and omission of inconvenient facts. |
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I think a little omission would greatly lessen the objectionableness of these sentences if you have not time to recast and amplify. |
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The omission was not only noticed by quiet observers but triggered general audience murmur well before the show's half-way mark. |
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There is something wonderfully cussed about this Liverpool octet's omission of their finest song from their first album. |
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The omission referred to as haplography occurs when text is missing owing to lines which have a similar ending in a manuscript. |
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He was a surprise omission from India's tour party after he troubled the Australian batsmen during the recent one-day series in India. |
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An omission from a police report is not a false police report under California law. |
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The puzzling omission from Hamowy's account is any discussion of circumcision. |
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It always appeared to me to be a glaring omission from the very first legislation put before the House. |
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This has been a glaring omission from other farm management texts, but one that has become more important with growth in the global economy. |
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I had never caught a sea trout before and it was a glaring omission from my personal best lists! |
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His disillusionment began when he was a surprise omission from the Brisbane test against Australia in November despite some sharp leadup spells. |
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It is those two civil wars, of 1641 and 1688, that stand as the largest omission from Thady's narrative. |
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A final omission from Frank's work is a discussion of her role as an academic. |
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However, a notable omission from this book is any discussion of how and when to teach patients self-hypnosis. |
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He was passed fit to play in the final Test, so it's a stretch to imagine his omission from the ODI squad is injury-related. |
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A glaring omission from the speech was the 2003 budget, which is traditionally tabled along with the president's address. |
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Its omission from my column last week changed the meaning of that column entirely. |
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Yet such analysis has not so far been undertaken and is a notable omission from the Intergovernmental Report on Climate Change. |
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This was the glaring omission from not one but two local government bills announced on Wednesday. |
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The projects omission from the latest announcement of Government funding for new schools has left St Patrick's Secondary School in a predicament. |
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It was written from kind of a superficial, Hollywood point of view, essentially filled, I think, with a lot of lies by omission. |
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His latest omission from the national squad came in the autumn even though his form at club level was good. |
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Last month, three straight starts preceded his omission from both halves of the league and cup double-header. |
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The error of omission that excluded council from the lawsuit decision occurred under last year's leadership. |
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All of which makes his omission from the BBC's hardly-blanket coverage even more inexplicable. |
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Perhaps a belief that everyone would assume this was undertaken explains its omission from the final trial report. |
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Yesterday's statement said his omission from the squad to play Turkey in Istanbul on Saturday was unfair to him and the squad as a whole. |
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Still except for sundry exceptions of inadequate transference and omission, he renders them competently. |
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It is the Claimant's contention that this damage was avoidable and caused by a negligent omission by Mr Roberts. |
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In all those cases the omission relied on is failure on the part of the defendant to exercise its statutory powers. |
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Another omission is the failure to afford transparency to the process of review. |
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There was no physical act on the part of D which caused the injury but rather an omission, i.e. his failure to apply the handbrake. |
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It was the wrongful act or omission of the offender which rendered him or her liable, not the unhappy result. |
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We say that the liability resulted from the acts or omissions of negligence and the act or omission in relation to the trespass. |
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That is what I think is the situation here, unless you can persuade me otherwise. There was a negligent omission on the part of the employer. |
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Transformants were streaked on appropriate omission medium and single colonies were picked for further analysis. |
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By this type of omission, the true nature of the human fossil record continues to be the best-kept secret in modern paleoanthropology. |
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Though Ormrod's book is too recent to figure in the bibliography, his earlier publications are a more surprising omission. |
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Nor does this story of epic battles run to a single decent sword-fight, a truly astonishing omission. |
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You are subtle and gracious yet keenly perceptive and observant at work, missing nothing but noting every detail or omission. |
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This implies that you read omission to mean failure where you ought to have done something. |
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Darwin's foremost omission was his failure to progress in elucidating the principles of genetics. |
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In view of the role played by aneuploidy in carcinogenesis and in human reproductive failure, this omission is perhaps surprising. |
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Therefore, while regrettable, the omission in my view is immaterial in these circumstances. |
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No one contests their falsehoods, inaccuracies, and sins of omission on a point by point basis. |
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Misrepresentation is falsehood or omission of facts in relation to an investment. |
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The penalty for these offences of omission is the same as the offences of commission of which the motorist was suspected. |
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This omission is, I suspect, tied to Naugle's less than satisfactory presentation of Wittgenstein, whom he dismisses as a relativist and fideist. |
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He is an admirable exception to this omission, looking at women and power in his stimulating chapter on the Plantagenet kings. |
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Logic is turned upside down and instead of being punished for their crimes of omission they reap their due reward. |
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Such an event remains a glaring omission in the summer's festival programme. |
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So there is a glaring omission of both countries in dealing with this tactical nuclear weapon question which is on both sides. |
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The family guilty of such an omission would be held in disgrace and contempt pending the intervention of lineage or clan members. |
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Then does the exercise of the power conferred by clause 8.5 necessitate such an addition or omission? |
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If one looks at the explanatory note of the bill, one sees a very clear omission. |
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The City number one tweaked a muscle in his back in training, forcing his surprise omission from last night's team. |
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There may well have been reasons for this omission in the context of the entire trial. |
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It means wilful act or omission, negligent act or omission, or malicious act or omission. |
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But their failure to consider environmental issues must be reckoned a serious omission. |
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The authors would like to express regret in the inadvertent omission of these acknowledgements. |
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After the Law Reform Act 1996, it is not necessary that the death takes place within a year and a day of the unlawful act or omission. |
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The family regrets and apologizes for the omission in the previous obituary. |
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Still others prefer a middle option that keeps the apostrophe for omission and elision but drops it for plurality and possession. |
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It is this omission which prompts question 5 as set out in the appendix to this judgment. |
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Despite the few shortcomings mentioned here and the roaring omission, this new disc from Universal was certainly worth the wait. |
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Considering the HD192's rock-bottom price, any sins of omission are easily forgiven. |
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A major omission seems to be the investigation for an auricular origin of the cough, particularly in children. |
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In the days following, some commentators took note of this glaring omission. |
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In this video, a pigeon that has initially undergone autoshaping training is placed on an omission schedule. |
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Mr Goodsir advised the omission of boiling and gave the future great malacologist his first lesson on dissecting mollusca. |
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We get no trailer for the sequel, an omission that will spell sweet relief for all but the most masochistic movie renter. |
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I will therefore place on record the circumstances which, to the best of my belief, were the cause of this omission. |
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The burrows are common below omission surfaces and erosion structures at the base of limestone beds. |
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As a general rule, however, there is no liability in tortious negligence for an omission, unless the defendant is under some pre-existing duty. |
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In a belt and braces move, the caveats have been removed from the Attorney General's legal advice. Lying by omission is still lying. |
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But she apologised for an omission by the assistant director who failed to disclose the discovery of pupa shells in public pools. |
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This is a systemic failure and most of the civilian leadership of the Pentagon is implicated, either by omission or comission. |
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A notable omission from this miscellany of singers is of course, the castrato. |
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Sting left the stage to a tumultuous round of applause and three of the Beatles took over, Paul being the surprising omission. |
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The other twelve were Iraqis but were not identified as such, a telling omission. |
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One deliberate omission involves the vestiges of the medieval morality play that remained in Marlowe's 16 th-century retelling. |
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Generally with the media it's always the sins of omission, not the sins of commission, that are the more grave. |
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He should have done more, he knew it was wrong, and he had tolerated evil to be done, a sin of omission, equally as bad as a sin of commission. |
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And should my sin of commission or omission create employment, I do not even need to be acquitted. |
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As often is the case, a problem covering omission will also involve a consideration of causation. |
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As the parable implies, the fervently devout may have a harder time admitting their sins of commission and omission than the less observant. |
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The omission of a discussion of the basics of oil and tempera painting is not the only place where the book seems to address an informed, if not specialist audience. |
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I apologize for the omission of your name from the list. It was not intentional. |
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And the omission or derision of dads in the parent blogosphere is a perennial pet peeve. |
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It is possible that this would be constructive manslaughter, although there is doubt as to whether an omission can constitute an unlawful and dangerous act for this purpose. |
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The omission of contributor information on future reports should not be assumed to be an oversight. |
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This omission will have major repercussions for the village of Staverton. |
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A glaring omission, though, is the lack of a hawsepipe or hawsehole. |
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Insulin omission, which is recognised as a purging behaviour in the DSM-IV criteria, was the most common weight loss method after dieting among the diabetic subjects. |
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For homicides where the act causing death was committed after 17 June 1996, the rule that death must occur within a year and a day of such act or omission has been abolished. |
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War and rumors of war are matters of judgments of past failures by all, of sins of commission and omission, of what has been done and what has been left undone. |
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Boston College was the glaring omission from this year's tourney. |
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However, an ellipsis indicates the omission of words which clearly show that the complete passage by Inglis Clark had nothing whatever to do with retrospective laws. |
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After World War II, the German Protestant churches issued a statement of repentance for their sins of omission and commission during the Third Reich. |
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This clanging omission was at least partly behind the housing crisis of the early 1990s when 1000 families a week lost their homes because of mortgage debt. |
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He tries ever so hard to play down the significance of this glaring omission from an otherwise impeccable CV but he doth protest too much, methinks. |
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Whether the lack of liberal involvement in the museum is the result of commission or omission, it is puzzling. |
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If this player was always an automatic choice, the omission of some members of the victorious Scottish team in the European Team Championships has raised a few eyebrows. |
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I do not, for example, unfold my handkerchief before putting it in my pocket in the mornings, and apparently by this omission I am taking quite a risk. |
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A quick look at the Club's website highlights a glaring omission. |
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That was a fundamental omission from an otherwise excellent article. |
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This is an omission in the statute which requires urgent attention. |
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This type of case is complicated by the fact that the key element in D's conduct is an omission, the failure to alert V to the fact that the normal assumptions were untrue. |
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But it's not something I've been lying about, even in omission. |
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That omission would seem very promising, save that department officials were reluctant to underline its importance. |
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Other than the glaring omission they are fairly balanced efforts though. |
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It's as clear an example in recent memory of committing bias by omission. |
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That omission from the curriculum might have had tragic consequences. |
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Besides the sins of omission, there are also sins of commission. |
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The early common law was hard put to deal with the intentional infliction of harm, and sins of omission are popularly regarded as less culpable than sins of commission. |
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Anecdotal heresay about the omission of Fowler, the playing of players out of position. |
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Because there has been no k in the word for over 700 years, representing its omission with an apostrophe seems pointless. |
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Another seemingly important omission is that the laws never mention the High King of Ireland centred at Tara. |
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Evidence of the former's influence includes emphasis on politics, use of archaisms, character analysis, and selective omission of details. |
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In some languages, copula omission occurs within a particular grammatical context. |
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It is usually the application or threat of unlawful force, though exceptionally an omission or failure to act can result in liability. |
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For instance, not giving food is an omission rather than an act, but as a parent one has a duty to feed one's children. |
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Maimonides's concern was maintaining popular respect for law, and he saw errors of commission as much more threatening than errors of omission. |
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As with commission acts, omission acts can be reasoned casually using the but for approach. |
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In English law, there is no Good Samaritan rule therefore one cannot be criminally liable for an omission unless a duty of care is owed. |
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An omission can be criminal if there is a statute that requires one to act. |
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It may be accomplished by an action, by threat of action, or exceptionally, by an omission to act, which is a legal duty to act. |
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The scarcity of new PhDs in science and engineering fields from the University of Zimbabwe in 2013 was symptomatic of this omission. |
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By omission, the Court essentially allows the prohibition to stand. |
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Especially since the omission was an accusation that he'd been telling porkies with which he completely disagreed. |
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Another talking point was the omission of Ryan Giggs from the United squad. |
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Oregon became a state two years later, and for most of two centuries the omission has gone unregretted. |
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The survey results also showed problems with frameset technology, the omission of frame titles and failure to provide a no-frames alternative. |
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Czechs are very proud of their academic degrees and titles therefore its omission is considered disrespectful. |
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The style was geometrical at first and flowing in the later period, owing to the omission of the circles in the window tracery. |
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One notable omission was South Africa, who were banned from international cricket due to apartheid. |
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The governor was responsible to the Secretary of State for acts of omission and commission. |
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Yet, in spite of the mouthsome hyphenates into which his thoroughness tempted him, Polonius was guilty of a grave omission. |
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His iceberg theory of omission is the foundation on which he builds. |
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Causalism and Intentional Omission, JOSHUA SHEPHERDThis paper considers the prospects for causalism about intentional omission, examining two recent proposals. |
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Thus, the Court cannot set aside a statutory power, but can deal with situations where the law is silent, or where there is an omission in statute. |
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Most state securities acts provide for rescissory damages when a sale involves fraud, deceit, or a material misrepresentation or omission of fact. |
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Voluntariness includes omission, for implicit in omission is that the actor voluntarily chose to not perform a bodily movement and, consequently, caused an injury. |
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Further restrictions may apply before omission is permitted. |
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What none would dispute though many smiled over was the good-humored, necessary, yet quaint omission of the writer's name from the whole consideration. |
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Moving away from content to issues of epistolographic style, we come across the sole notable omission in The Letters of Khwaja 'Ubayd Allah Ahrar. |
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The omission of an aqueous recrystallization step leads to near-quantitative yields of the hydrolytically unstable chlorokojic acid without sacrificing purity. |
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The uthors then had to quantify the compounds suspected of giving the kokumi taste and evaluate their potential contribution by recombination and omission sensory studies. |
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Criminally negligent manslaughter occurs where there is an omission to act when there is a duty to do so, or a failure to perform a duty owed, which leads to a death. |
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One notable omission however, was Wales and Ospreys captain Ryan Jones. |
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The Nordic version presents a complete, direct narrative of the events in Thomas' Tristan, with the telling omission of his numerous interpretive diversions. |
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