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glossing and was
ASL grammar was obscured for much of its history by the practice of glossing it rather than transcribing it ( see Writing systems below ), a practice which conveyed little of its grammar apart from word order.
The film was harshly criticized by Chief Roy Crazy Horse as historically inaccurate and offensive for glossing over more negative treatment of Pocahontas and her tribe by the English.
According to Blanke, " Our problem from the outset in preparing this story for the screen was by no means one of glossing over facts, but rather one of cleaving to the exact line.
At the heart of the issue was an alleged arm twisting of the Goa CM to sponsor the event in return of glossing over a mining scam.

glossing and probably
Furthermore, the name of the sedge in question is recorded in the older Epinal-Erfurt glossary as ilugsegg ( glossing papiluus, probably for papyrus ), which cannot be derived from the word for elk.

glossing and England
Richard North theorizes that glossing Latin vanitates (" vanities ", " idols ") for " gods " in Old English sources implies the existence of * uuani ( a reconstructed cognate to Old Norse Vanir ) in Deiran dialect and hence that the gods that Edwin of Northumbria and the northern Angles worshiped in pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon England were likely to have been the * uuani.

glossing and Old
Old English and its cognate Old High German ( glossing and ; also ) may be related to the verb scapan " to create, form " ( Old Norse skapa, Old High German scaffan ; Modern English shape ), from Proto-Germanic " form, order " ( from a PIE " cut, hack "), perfectly parallel to the notion of craftsmanship expressed Greek itself ; Köbler ( 1993, p. 220 ) suggests that the West Germanic word may indeed be a calque of Latin.
Cheadle, for example, is generally reckoned a tautonym, with the Old English leah, also meaning a wood, glossing the original Celtic term.
The term wrestling is attested in late Old English, as wræstlunge ( glossing palestram ).

glossing and ),
Time Out London observed, " ith the script glossing whole areas of confrontation ( from the communist ' 30s to the McCarthy witch-hunts ), it often passes into the haze of a nostalgic fashion parade.
While these pieces were once thought of as arbitrarily selected repertory for textual " accompaniment " ( Paris, 1898 ; Langfors, 1914 ; Gagnepain, 1996 ), recent scholarship ( such as " Fauvel Studies " and Dillon's " Music-Making ") has tended to focus on the ingenious intertextual / glossing role ( s ) played by musical notation-both visual and aural-in augmenting and diversifying the ( political ) themes of Gervais ' admonitio ( Herbelot, 1998 ).

glossing and from
" One possible source of glossing is the desire to harmonise and to complete: " More peculiar to the Western text is the readiness to adopt alterations or additions from sources extraneous to the books which ultimately became canonical.
The India Shining slogan drew criticism from various columnists and political critics of the ruling National Democratic Alliance government for glossing over a variety of social problems, including poverty and social inequality.
Instead, Sher claims that " underground music " is linked by shared values, such as a valuing of grassroots " reality " over music with " pre-wrapped marketing glossing it up "; sincerity and intimacy ; freedom of creative expression is valued over commercial success ; art is appreciated as deeply meaningful fashion ; and the Underground " difficult to find ", because the scene hides itself from " less committed visitors " who would trivialize the music and culture.

glossing and case
While many foreign observers tended to take sides and emphasize the atrocities committed by one Spanish faction while glossing over or offering apologies for those of the other, there were also those who tended to lump together all the atrocities reportedly committed in Spain and attribute them all to the inherent cruelty of " Spanish character " or " Spanish culture "-regardless of the political affiliation of the Spaniards involved in each specific case.
* Absolutive case in interlinear glossing

glossing and ).
Dictionaries are justified in glossing if they follow a convention of giving preferred pronunciation first, or as if they give common pronunciation first ( and if they have some way to determine this ).
It is the misleading use of a term with more than one meaning or sense ( by glossing over which meaning is intended at a particular time ).

was and probably
Yes, there was plenty of water, too much, and that was probably the trouble.
Now, he could only play the last card in what was probably the world's coldest deck.
Somehow more terrible than the certainty that he was about to die was the knowledge that Lord would probably not suffer for it: the murder would go unpunished.
The Indian was again raising his bottle, but to my astonished relief -- probably only a fraction of Johnson's -- the bottle this time went to the Indian's lips.
The code, which had probably something to do with sex or some other interest, Nicolas was determined to find out and put to use.
He had no doubt the marine was the lead scout of a column, and while his shot had probably bred indecision, they would soon come hunting.
That night he dreamed a dream violent with passion, in which he and the Woman, now the teacher, did everything except engage in the act ( and this probably only because he had never engaged in the act in reality ), and when he awoke the next morning his heart was afire.
We get some clue from a few remembrances of childhood and from the circumstance that we are probably not much more afraid of people now than man ever was.
Dr. Isaacs was so pleased with the quality of her biographical study of Sara Sullam that he considered submitting it to the Century Magazine or Harper's but he decided that its Jewish subject probably would not interest them and published it in The Messenger, `` so our readers will be benefited instead ''.
To you, for instance, the word innocence, in this connotation, probably retained its Biblical, or should I say technical sense, and therefore I suppose I must make myself quite clear by saying that I lost -- or rather handed over -- what you would have considered to be my innocence two weeks before I was legally entitled, and in fact by oath required, to hand it over along with what other goods and bads I had.
This conference was held despite Stavropoulos' assurance to Adolf Berle, who was leaving the same day for Puerto Rico, that nothing would be done until his return on January 22, except that the Secretary General would probably order the list destroyed.
It was probably at this period that Littlepage got his first good look at the ordinary Russian soldier.
In the eyes of those who still cared for such things, it was a reflection on his honor, and it gave further grounds for complaint to his overtaxed subjects, who were already grumbling -- although probably not in Latin -- `` Non est lex sana Quod regi sit mea lana ''.
To Adams that age in which religion exercised power over the entire culture of the race was one of imagination, and it is largely the admiration he so obviously held for such eras that betrays a peculiar religiosity -- a sentiment he would have probably denied.
In 1945, probably almost every American not only knew who Sam Spade was, but had some kind of emotional feeling about him.
The 15th Street deposit is not to be confused with the nearby famous Mayflower Hotel cypress swamp on 17th Street reported in The Washington Post, August 2, 1955, which was probably formed during the second interglacial period and is therefore much younger.
The current stereotype of straight news reporting was probably invaluable in protecting the press and its readers from pollution by that combination of doctored fact, fancy, and personal opinion called yellow journalism which flourished in this country more than a generation ago.
She was the only kind of Negro Laura Andrus would want around: independent, unservile, probably charging double what ordinary maids did for housework -- and doubly efficient.
For the oyabun to make such a trip was either a sign of great weakness or an indication of equally great confidence, and from all the available information it was probably the latter.
Richard S. Allen is the authority for the statement that the northern section was probably roofed by 1810.
In 1803 Oersted returned to Copenhagen and applied for the university's chair in physics but was rejected because he was probably considered more a philosopher than a physicist.

was and brought
She brought up her free hand to hit him, but this time he was quicker.
The only reason we brought you was to get Miller out.
Barton was relieved to see that Carl Dill and Emmett Foster had brought extra mounts.
Once again, Tom Horn was the first and most likely suspect, and he was brought in for questioning immediately.
No man's name brought more cheers when it was announced in a rodeo.
In the hut to which I was assigned -- Max had his own quarters -- my food was brought to me by a wrinkled crone with bare drooping breasts who seemed to enjoy conversing with me in rudimentary phrases.
The man seemed to sink a little as Ramey brought the tire iron down on his shoulder and it seemed that the blonde head was turning as he hit the man again, with his fist.
After I paid Monsieur Prieur for Dandy, I brought him home, but he was ill at ease and ran away the same night.
His revolutionary pamphlets, published when he was only 19, quickly brought him to the attention of the patriot leaders.
Was it supposed, perchance, that A & M ( vocational training, that is ) was quite sufficient for the immigrant class which flooded that part of the New England world in the post-Civil War period, the immigrants having been brought in from Southern Europe, to work in the mills, to make up for the labor shortage caused by migration to the West??
The result was a collection of 280 songs, ballads, ditties, brought together from all regions of America, more than one hundred never before published: The American Songbag.
The confused rambling of guerrilla warfare, such as most of Garibaldi's campaigns were, was brought to life by Trevelyan's pen in some of the best passages in the books.
It was not merely a hunger for `` money, gold and precious objects '' that delayed the papal pronouncement that could have brought the war to an end ; ;
An occasional traveler from Italy brought news of Peter Robert, who was now distributing his Bible among the Waldensian peasants.
The equation was simple: wealth brought them happiness, and their united front to the world was their warning that they meant to keep everything they had, let no one in on the secrets.
The boy was becoming acquainted with the contadini families that brought produce into Rome.
He would have to work without questioning the motives which made him work and content himself with the thought that the eventual victory, however it was brought about, would be sweet indeed.
Now, under the impact of his wife's disclosures, he was brought suddenly to the realization that there was a limit to tolerance, however brilliant, however far-famed the offender might be.
This was an enormously long building whose walls were made of rocks, some of them brought home from every continent during his six years as an oil geologist.
She was going to tell Bobby Joe about how mistaken she had been, but he brought one of the cousins home for supper, and all they did was talk about antelope.

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