Elided

The scientist elided some of the technical jargon in her paper to make it more accessible to a wider audience.

The chef elided the extra spices from the recipe to suit the customer's preferences.

The technician elided the unnecessary steps from the manual.

The editor elided the repetitive paragraphs from the manuscript.

The chef elided some of the ingredients in the recipe to make it more affordable.

The singer elided some notes from the song to make it more melodious.

The elided "t" in the word "mountain" makes it sound like "moun'in."

The author elided the political tension in her novel.

The politician elided the question about his previous scandal.

The teacher elided the topic of the student's poor grades.

The speaker elided the negative impact of the company's policies.

The journalist elided the details of the crime to protect the victim's privacy.

The presenter elided the technical difficulties during the live broadcast.

The doctor elided the side effects of the medication.

The athlete elided the cheating allegations during the interview.

The historian elided the controversies surrounding the war.

The singer elided the criticism of her previous album.

In the phrase "chocolate and vanilla," the 'e' in "chocolate" can be elided to sound like "choc'late."

The contraction "he's" is an elided form of "he is."

The singer elided the vowels in the words "I" and "love" in the song to make it sound smoother.

The words "gonna" and "wanna" are commonly used in elided form in spoken English.

In some dialects, the 'g' in the word "going" can be elided, making it sound like "goin'."

The rapper elided the 't' sound in "important" and "document" to create a rhyming scheme.

The poet elided the words "sun" and "rise" to create a new word, "sunrise," in her poem.

The journalist elided some of the more sensitive information in his article to protect his sources.

The director elided some of the more violent scenes in the movie to get a lower age rating.

The author elided some of the more graphic scenes in the book to make it more appropriate for younger readers.

The speaker elided certain details in his story to avoid offending anyone.

The artist elided some details from the painting to make it more minimalistic.

The politician elided certain promises in her speech to avoid backlash.

The artist elided some of the finer details in her painting to make it more abstract.

The historian elided some events from the timeline to make it more concise.

The teacher elided some of the less important points in her lecture to save time.

The company's marketing team elided some of the negative reviews in their ad campaign.

The professor elided the complex mathematical formula from the lecture.

The elided paragraph in the article contained errors that were later corrected.

The elided words in the contract changed its meaning.

The chef elided a few ingredients to simplify the recipe.

The author's elided description allowed readers to use their imagination.

The elided step in the instructions caused confusion.

The artist's sketch was a simplified version of the scene, with many details elided.

The director's cut of the movie included several scenes that were elided from the theatrical release.

The elided syllables in the word "government" make it sound like "govern-mint."

The elided "n" in the word "government" makes it sound like "goverment."

The elided vowels in the word "shouldn't" make it sound like "shouldnt."

The actor's elided speech made it difficult to understand his lines.

The elided "h" in the word "hour" makes it sound like "our."

The elided syllables in the word "photography" make it sound like "fotogra-phy."

The politician elided questions about his past scandals.

The professor elided the difficult topics during the lecture.