Sentence examples for which were abridged from inspiring English sources

Since Eitner's first "modern" edition of L'Orfeo in 1884, and d'Indy's performing edition 20 years later both of which were abridged and adapted versions of the 1609 score there have been many attempts to edit and present the work, not all of them published.

The Bard's great tragedy exists in two versions, the 1608 Quarto and the 1623 Folio, each of which is abridged.

In an effort to build buzz over the weekend and capture consumers of all stripes, a digital download of the audiobook (which is abridged) will go on sale at midnight on Friday on Audible.com and iTunes, four days before the printed version hits bookstore shelves.

The results of the regression equations and correlation coefficients were abridged in Table 2.

Both books were abridged versions of the complete catalog.

Two generations later the celebration of Senator Obama's historic and cathartic victory over another Arizona Republican was clouded by the narrow passage of California's Proposition 8 overturning the State Supreme Court's decision that the right to marry was a "fundamental right" which should not be abridged on account of sexual orientation.

The velocity refers to the frequency of data streams, which is needed to be abridged in order to handle big data effectively.

Every cabaletta or other quick number is abridged, usually drastically, which upsets the balance between fast and slow tempos.

It is important to recall that neocortical growth is abridged in ablated mice, which leads to excessive, transient local accumulations of viable GPT neurons.

The settlement was announced by the Justice Department, which agreed that the girl's religious liberties had been abridged by the school's dress policy.

NOTE: Much of this article is abridged from a much longer post, which first appeared in my Mathematical Association of America "Devlin's Angle" column in May 2011.