Eschewing paraphrased, reported speech filtered through a narrator, these new novelists presented readers with their characters' unvarnished words, and with this new directness came a need to separate speech from narration.
75 min: In the paraphrased words of Sabrina, The Boys are still looking for a good time.
Square brackets are an elaboration designed to make the meaning of the verbatim or paraphrased words more clear.
Mr. Cameron, in what amounted to his own inaugural speech, paraphrased Kennedy's, urging Britons to ask not "What am I owed?" but "What can I give?" Then, in the garden, he looked on admiringly as Mr. Clegg spoke of the "new kind of government" they would usher in.
Even the speeches we hear Margaret delivering in the film are paraphrased versions of her original speeches, because the originals are owned by Thatcher herself and can't be replicated without her approval.
What follows are paraphrased notes taken during his speech.
He had continued commercial success throughout his career, and was an early musician to be active in the civil rights movement; his proto-protest song "A Change Is Gonna Come" has reached through history, from being played at Malcolm X's funeral to paraphrased at Barack Obama's victory speech.
To ensure ready comprehensibility of the book, the scientific words were paraphrased and visual aids were employed.
improper documentation or acknowledgment of quotations, words, ideas, or paraphrased passages taken from published or unpublished sources.
This makes Voltaire's paraphrased quote more impressive in its devotion to free speech, "I disagree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it".
Those words (I've condensed and paraphrased them) came from a sermon by Rev. Increase Mather in 1702.
