The term "text extract" is a valid and commonly used phrase in written English.
You could use it when referring to a portion of written material, such as a quote from a book or article. For example, you could say: "This text extract from the book illustrates the author's point."
Links can include an image, text extract, and/ or a user comment.
That includes men too!" (Text extract, The Mirror, 7th Apr 2010).
The framing of women as "worst hit" (Text extract, The Sun, 25th Aug 2010), "vulnerable" and particularly affected was common: "The Health Protection Agency, which compiled today's shocking figures, admitted they are "too high" - especially among under-25 s - and called for new safe-sex campaigns.
However, a number of articles also focused on older women (described as a "forgotten group" in one article, text extract, The Scotsman, 9th Feb 2010) and their lack of awareness: "Women aged over 35 who believe they can have unprotected sex because their fertility is on the wane are fuelling the demand for abortions, according to a sexual health charity" (The Scotsman, 9th Feb 2010).
The latest leaks mix false information with text extracted from real, stolen emails, he said.
Plates created to replace missing plates for the artist's lectures in China; text extracted from his Le métier retrouvé des maîtres.
Seeing the clouds on the horizon, publishers painstakingly remove photos and even text extracts from print books as they are converted to e-books.
It does this using 'drag-and-link'; a simple feature by which text extracts copied from source locations are appended with hyperlinks to force the re-display of the source.
It's a guide to 100 post-war plays in Britain – you may have guessed this already from the title – with the photos complemented by text extracts, reviews from the Guardian and Telegraph, essays and audio interviews from experts, and video commentary from Guardian critic Michael Billington.
Instead, after the 22 May announcement of its "crowdsourced project to literally print out the entire internet", the gallery received printouts of spam folders, bank statements, online diaries, news articles, 20 pages of the letter "A" repeated continuously, 500 pages of poetry created by erasing text extracted from websites, and all Mahler's scores.
Author: the text extracted from the AUTHOR attribute in META of the HTML document.
