omit 
[oʊˈmɪt]
Definition: 
1. Prevent from being included or considered or accepted.
2. Leave undone or leave out.
Use 'omit' in a sentence:
- By doing this, it can omit the closing tag of an element.
 - You can omit this format information.
 - If you omit it, the default is type Item.
 - And don’t omit a camera.
 - Do you know to have omitted inside that book one page?
 - You can omit the Max parameter.
 - Some sources omit the initial 0, instead beginning the sequence with two 1s.
 - As for the schema location, if the processor doesn't use it, you can omit it.
 - I'll omit it from now on.
 - Did you omit some small but vital factor from one of your Columns?
 - The subject of the sentence is omitted.
 - Other scientists have written books to explain their fields to non-scientists, but have necessarily had to omit the mathematics, although it provides the foundation of their theories.
 - This technique allows researchers to create solutions that selectively omit certain nutrients and then observe the resulting effects on the plants.
 - We omitted to sing the second stanza.
 - Omit the salt in this recipe.
 - You can specify either to either draw or to omit it.
 - Not a single detail is to be omitted.
 - However, that comparison omits other relevant factors : leisure time, life expectancy, and economic inequality.
 - Tell us everything that occurred. Don't omit any detail.
 - So you can omit the schema location.
 - as though determined not to omit anything in his narrative.
 - We have omitted footnotes which we judged inessential to the text.
 - Omit He made many mistakes in spelling by omitting letters.
 - Our apologies to David Pannick for omitting his name from last week's article.
 - part of 1. This part of the book may be omitted. 2.
 - The quotation is omitted here.
 - Don't omit sensory details and a bit of color.
 - Sometimes, it makes sense to omit the from clause from a query.
 - His new girlfriend had omitted to tell him she was married.
 - This sentence can be omitted.
 - A : The third item has been omitted.
 - The genius is often in what you omit or leave on the editing room floor.
 - You have omitted my name from your list.
 - Try and omit completely from the diet.
 - Therefore, for simplicity, you can omit selecting a binding.
 - If you are a student, you can omit questions 16 – 18.
 - You can omit the braces if the method body has just one expression.
 - Your textbook includes these as types, as a particular type of glacier movement, but you will see that there are as many textbooks that omit it as a type of movement as include it.
 - Take Europe's recent "right to be forgotten" ruling allowing citizens to request sensitive information be omitted from search results.
 - Omit the XDS information from your input file.
 - Why did you choose to omit this point? or of all things, why did you omit this?
 - Poverty levels omit the transitional dynamics between levels.
 - They omit eggs as well as meat, fish and poultry.
 - I omitted to take pen when I went to school.
 - People were surprised that Smith was omitted from the team.
 - Her name was omitted through an oversight.
 - omit He made many mistakes in spelling by omitting letters.
 - Why omit them?
 - There are as many textbooks that omit it as a type of movement as include it.
 - Omit dull and ineffective generalities and make sure you give concrete examples.
 - The editor omitted the third paragraph from the article.
 - They omit red meat, fish and poultry.
 - Omit some earlier jobs from your resume.
 - If you omit the file name, the document is displayed.
 - The second paragraph can be omitted.
 - If you are a student, you can omit questions 16–18.
 - Items marked with an asterisk can be omitted.
 - I have omitted calling on you for fear of disturbing you.
 - Look at the false police reports that omitted or misstated crucial facts.