elide

This was only five too much, and five was represented by e, the very letter elided from the article le before the word Empereur.

I think it far more likely, especially in view of the fact that the persons concerned were highly educated, that we are concerned with telescoped processes, in which habit has caused a great many intermediate terms to be elided or to be passed over so quickly as to escape observation.

Now the burying and the remembering are elided, partly, I suppose, to save time and money, but more by way of euphemism.

Industries have been automated for ease, non-Christian religions have been abolished, people are digitally tracked, and many books have been banned: "innocence gave way to cynicism, and the fascia of civilization was picked at, slowly elided."

The ghostly prisoners themselves tell highly elided, dubiously accurate, and aggressively poetic versions of their life stories.

But most recent shows of Sharif's work (including his current showcase in Christine Macel's Venice Biennale) have largely elided his early dematerialized practice--which included performances, urban archaeology projects, and works on paper described as "semi-systems"--and instead emphasized his vast, accumulative bundles of stuff, which he began to produce in the 1980s.

This inner logic of Yoder's thought is elided, Parler argues, by those who accuse him of reducing theology to ethics and by those who think his Christocentric theology undermines a robust theology of creation.

The narratives have been elided from mainstream history, he says, but are relevant today not just for India but also for the West because they mirror the larger story of imperialism and its victims.

Some scenes are curiously elided, for instance, skipping from blood tests to taxi home without mentioning the diagnosis he has just received.

The book's readability, however, is not helped by a lack of clarity of exposition, stylistic quirks (the colloquial style for dates--"the 16th of December"--drove this reviewer to distraction), and syntactical slips: to cite one instance, Prior notes how Aston availed himself of the idiom of "anti-popery" and then states "This he elided with presbyterianism" (pp.

I elided this for fear of over-egging the pudding, but what the policy would do in practice is invert the current position where the developer has to make the case for a wind turbine.