abridged

For example, your abridged quote has numerous elements and the target of your critique is unclear.

Articles which are abridged chapters from books appear in newspapers and magazines all the time.

An abridged and slightly biased / not complete story follows.

I've read this and it's an interesting book, but it is very, very long and could really do with an abridged version.

Maryland, abridged, said that we have no privacy interest in the metadata sent to a third party in order to complete a call.

Also, long songs would generally be abridged or avoided.

The article represents the analysis, abridged and without context, of one tester in one test of a system that's in its test phase and not meant to be in production for 1.5 years.

I printed an abridged version of it here: When I'm on a fixed income, I don't care much about the value of my money that's going toward paying down debts.

Although a very close second would be the Hardcover Penguin Classic's edition of Frankenstein by Mary Shelley mainly for it's deftly abridged version and preface which gave a new dimension to the story for me.

Frankenstein for example[0] includes an amazing abridged version based on the original manuscript and later revised editions as well as a very engaging historical account of the author's life, times, and influences when she wrote it.

;) But in all seriousness, the 1st & 4th amendment protections are the most vital freedoms we have and they should not be abridged outside of a direct link to harm.

Here's an abridged list of criteria that caused us to flag the 2 returns I mentioned as obviously fraudulent: - Mailing address on account was bogus per Google Maps - 1st credit card charge attempt failed, 2nd one passed.

It is the ability to put the software somewhere else that is the "freedom" being abridged by closing the source.

This seems like an ultra-abridged version, with a couple bizarre quirks: "God does not exist”...is untrue If you’re questioning Darwinism...you will get in trouble Seriously?

I also think the Constitution provides one, and only one way for Congress to modify the 1st amendment so there can be categories of speech that can be "abridged": a constitutional amendment.

Goal of this was not to say "don't hire them" but instead "authenticate the acumen." Also, the non-abridged chapter for the book talks about exactly this: "But there is a caveat when it comes to more junior staff.

Abridged version: CAP is hard/scary and eventual consistency is too complicated.

I highly recommend Dragon Ball Z Abridged[1] to anyone who has watched the original.