Sentence examples for were sliced out from inspiring English sources

Her self-deprecating, acerbic jokes were sliced out in the edit suite; vulgar remarks that were deemed insufficiently ladylike were excised from her column.

The last entry in her diary or at least the last three pages of her life, July 26, 27 and 28 (when she was found dead in her apartment), were sliced out, "presumably by the medical investigator or by someone else in authority".

The corresponding areas on the remaining blocks were sliced out with sharp knife, embedded in Tissue-tek® and stored at −80°C until use.

Proteins were visualized on a standard UV-transilluminator, and protein bands were sliced out for LC-MS/MS analysis.

PCR products were electrophoresed through 1.5% agarose gels, and bands of interest were sliced out for DNA extraction followed by sequencing analysis.

Seventeen school days were sliced out of their educations by a series of school-closing teacher furloughs to help close a nearly $1 billion state budget gap.

Warmth and humour, it is obvious, are the two qualities exactly missing from this book, as surely as if they had been sliced out with an editor's razor-blade.

The CIDEM reports that, in recent years, not only has the number of femicides in Bolivia increased, but also their violent nature: a woman's eyes are sliced out with a knife after she's been raped; a pregnant woman is gang raped by her partner and his friends and then beaten to death; and a woman in her third trimester is killed by a hitman hired by her husband.

Unless Congress acts on the fiscal cliff, taxes will rise significantly in January for nearly 90percentt of Americans, and about $65 billion will be sliced out of the Pentagon and other agency budgets, probably triggering a recession.

In all, 3 minutes have been sliced out of Takashi Miike's film, the biggest cut from an 18-rated film in almost a decade, although much of its extreme, vein-spurting violence remains intact.

Under the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act, which came into force last year, around £320m was sliced out of the annual budget for civil cases such as family, housing, debt and welfare law.