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Meanings of omit the fact in English

We have no meanings for "omit the fact" in our records yet.
Usage of omit the fact in English
1
Mr Key was asked whether he chose to omit the fact they had left from New Zealand.
Radio NZ
2
We must not omit the fact that the father of Benjamin was a good singer and a good player of the violin.
From Boyhood to Manhood: Life of Benjamin Franklin
3
Not wanting to seem delusional, Davido decided to omit the fact that the visitor appeared to be the hue of a well-ripened eggplant.
Tomato rhapsody: a fable of love, lust and forbidden fruit
4
And let me not omit the fact that I reply the instant I am at liberty, for I was enrobing myself for church.
Selected English Letters (XV-XIX Centuries)
5
People omit the fact that there are 60 million tonnes of coal brought into Europe and there are (many) oil barrels coming in.
Reuters
6
Why, for instance, has Dr. Brefeld omitted the facts bearing on the life of the vibrios of butyric fermentation?
The Harvard Classics Volume 38 / Scientific Papers (Physiology, ...
7
In The Stranger Beside Me, her book about Bundy, she omitted the fact that one victim was suffering from gonorrhoea.
The Guardian
8
Omitting the fact of his having told May about the relations between Miss Bride and himself, he narrated all else with perfect truth.
Our Friend the Charlatan
9
He told all; not sparing himself or omitting the facts of his past, the events of the night, or his disturbing conjectures and fears.
Whirligigs
10
"Planchette would write nothing but a few names," said Georgie, omitting the fact that Olga's was the most frequent.
Queen Lucia
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