The sentences were truncated like the victims' lives.
Relatively evenhanded but not sufficiently evenhanded — my sentence was truncated.
Correction: April 25 , 2001 Wednesday Because of an editing error, a sentence was truncated yesterday in the Public Lives profile of the actress Edie Falco of "The Sopranos".
Correction: April 27, 2000, Thursday Because of a production error, the final sentence was truncated in some copies yesterday in a review of "Jitney," the August Wilson play at the Second Stage Theater in Manhattan.
This is mainly due to the format of the retrieved snippets which often contain truncated phrases and parts of sentences, making POS tagging and subsequent extraction of the enumerated terms harder.
Speak fast and clearly such that no sentence can be truncated into a sound bite.
Several times a week I get press releases truncated in the middle of the first sentence.
[NOTE/CORRECTION: Due to an HTML error, the second sentence of the piece was inadvertently truncated, making it appear as if Harry Truman was associated with the "Straight Talk Express".
Prison sentences that occurred within the follow-up period were truncated (ie, interval-truncation), as the participants were not 'at-risk' of utilising health services in the community while incarcerated.
Medieval authors who prefer a semantic version of the correspondence theory often use a peculiarly truncated formula to render Aristotle's definition: A (mental) sentence is true if and only if, as it signifies, so it is (sicut significat, ita est).
Under the methods section, the seventh sentence in the paragraph "Assessment of fruit consumption" should have been truncated to read: "We calculated total whole fruit consumption by summing the consumption levels of the 10 individual fruits".
