abridgement

In 2000, the court said that the privilege extends to an accurate and complete report or a "fair abridgement" of events that are part of the regular business of a city council meeting.

In the second chapter, King tells the long and complex publication history of the Acts and Monuments, from Foxe's initial Latin prototypes published on the continent to four massive versions published in England during Foxe's lifetime (these four main editions of the Acts and Monuments can now be viewed in an online variorum edition: www.hrionline.ac.uk/johnfoxe) to a further five editions and several abridgements published during the next century.

Rather than bestowing rights, the first 10 Amendments in effect, establish guarantees and boundaries where government abridgements are prohibited.

Based on his examination of multiple copies of the nine early modern editions of The Book of Martyrs (the last in 1684) as well as abridgements, King's research addresses questions that only an exhaustive study of this book's multiple editions, sources, models, and analogues could answer: what kind of book is the Book of Martyrs, and how did it come to "exert a greater influence on the consciousness of early modern England than any other book aside from the English Bible and the Book of Common Prayer" (2)?

And the UK's largest youth drama festival, the Shakespeare Festival, returns in February with abridgements of four different Shakespeare plays performed by four local schools.

Price also shows that nineteenth-century readers used anthologies, abridgements, critical essays and reviews as substitutes for books (137-56), and she shows that publishers and critics exploited this use (141-42).

Cox sued over alleged racial discrimination, retaliation and violations of civil rights law and abridgements of due process and First Amendment rights.

In its ongoing quest to introduce children to serious music, The Kids Collection has released a third CD of lively, age-appropriate abridgements of famous classical themes.

ViewSum's users can choose whether they want to have abridgements indicated on the original text or to receive a separate executive summary.

Members of Congress who want no abridgements of America's sovereignty can now fulminate that the United Nations is so anti-American that the United States should not pay its dues.

His historical survey of the subject is enticing and scrupulously fair; his introductions to 60 leading cases are concisely instructive; his abridgements sacrifice nothing of importance.

As regards one work which does receive substantive notice, it is probably too optimistic, though certainly scrupulously correct, for Thompson to refer readers from his two-page summation of Arnold Toynbee's A Study of History (1934-61) to the full twelve-volume edition of that work directly rather than by way of the one-volume Caplan (1972) or two-volume Somervell (1947-1957) abridgements.

`Although we've pioneered these six hour abridgements, we've priced them very competitively at 9.99[pounds] as opposed to three hours at 7.99[pounds].

Almost all entries are full opera performances, with only a few abridgements listed for historical or entertainment value.

The material is drawn from their shorter writings, and the individual pieces are complete in themselves, so that there is no danger of falsification by abridgements not made by the authors.