emendation

Examples of emended

emended

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The singers prove variously incorrigible, and the control room has to accept less than adequate performances from them, which are emended through electronic intervention.
Some taxa previously reported from both regions are also emended on the basis of topotype materials.
Four other eighteenth-century manuscripts were also consulted and furnish emended readings in places where the 1731 score contains errors or omissions.
In some extant letter books, the writing was done by a clerk and then corrected or emended by the sender.
This leaves room for the possibility that some of the examples retrieved as witnesses of the scribe's usage are in fact emended by the editor.
His contents list of the manuscript is emended below.
My third point is that nevertheless the capability approach should not be constitutively emended in this way.
He proceeds to discuss how the missing link can be remedied, and what the modified theory would look like, once appropriately emended.
In some other regimes where it was emended, the price was occasionally very high.
A law which is deemed to conflict with some other law, or with principles of equity and justice, can be restricted, emended, or even uprooted.
So it is up to any slightly disgruntled user who cannot find their pet terms, or think others ought to be emended, to do something about it.
We largely follow their emended diagnosis.
Spinoza responds to the objection by arguing that it is generated by an intellect that is not fully emended.
Such constitutional arrangements cannot easily be emended.
From the
Hansard archive