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redaction

[ UK /ɹɪdˈækʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of putting something in writing
  2. putting something (as a literary work or a legislative bill) into acceptable form

How To Use redaction In A Sentence

  • Thus an Elizabethan ‘Homer’ could well mean an English translation of an Italian redaction, or of a French or Latin version of the Greek original.
  • Rather, it is a final redaction of sources ranging from the Red Book of Westmarch, to Elvish Chronicles, to Gondorian records, to tales of Rohirrim which were only transcribed centuries later.
  • They include a redaction of Freeman's journal, some excerpts of the original, and four manuscript reports sent in by Custis.
  • This year, MPs were given copies of their files, already marked with the Commons authorities changes, to suggest their own redactions.
  • Most obviously, an early redaction of material already assembled in the Prophet's lifetime would inspire considerable confidence in our text of the Koran.
  • She argues that the ‘case-by-case’ approach to privilege outlined in Ryan should be applied, and, if properly applied, would result in redaction of the portion of the records in issue.
  • The balance of likely value as against the difficulties of redaction favoured an order for inspection rather than a refusal. Times, Sunday Times
  • The document has a fairly high level of redaction, including - unbelievably - almost half of its bibliography.
  • What must be acknowledged is precisely the lack of a Christian redaction of the Old Testament.
  • In the rush to the vernacular, the redaction deprived people of the texts in both Latin and English.
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