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10 Sentences With "emends"

How to use emends in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "emends" and check conjugation/comparative form for "emends". Mastering all the usages of "emends" from sentence examples published by news publications.

The bill, of which the Huffington Post got an advance copy, is called the Bad Lawmakers Accountability and Key Emends (BLAKE) Act, named after former Rep.
The formal name of the bill -- the "Bad Lawmakers Accountability and Key Emends Act" -- spells out BLAKE and, according to Walker's Communications Director Jack Minor, is "ironically directed" at Farenthold.
K. lophorothon emends the original classification of the species, as the species name if derived from the name of Lophorhothon, the dinosaur it was originally classified under.
Epicharmus, PCG fr. 128 K-A = Macrobius, Saturnalia 5.20.3-6: Ζεὺς ἄναξ † ΑΝΑΑΔΑΝ † ναίων Γάργαρα ἀγάννιφα, which Schneidewin emends to ἀν’ Ἴδαν ("Lord Zeus who dwells † on Ida † at snow-capped Gargara").
In chapter 19 of the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, Gerðr is listed among "rivals" of the goddess Frigg, a list of sexual partners of Frigg's husband, Odin. Instead of Gerðr, the jötunn Gríðr, mother of Odin's son Víðarr according to the Prose Edda, was probably intended. One manuscript has Gríðr corrected to Gerðr.Finnur Jónsson (1900:90); he emends the text.
The original texts of Shakespeare's plays do not have cast-lists, and are not always consistent with characters' names. Puck's case is particularly awkward. Both the Quarto and the First Folio call the character "Robin Goodfellow" on the first entrance, but "Puck" later in the same scene, and they remain inconsistent. The Arden Shakespeare calls the character "Puck", and emends all stage directions (but not actual dialogue) that refer to the character as "Robin" or "Robin Goodfellow".
In Olus, his fellow envoys are also attested: Callicrates of Samos, his predecessor as eponymous priest, and seven others. According to Launey's interpretation, it was at that point that Patroclus went to "the island of Kaudos", as he emends Kaunos, where he executed Sotades. Launey's emendation has long been accepted by most scholars, but the problems of chronology and geography render "a definitive solution impossible", according to Hauben. The "Island of Patroclus", seen from Sounion Epigraphical evidence suggests that Patroclus then visited Ceos.
A.N. > Johnson (Boston), 1846. The four-part chorus favors a single bass and three > tenors: the first and third tenors harmonize in thirds with the second > completes the triads or doubles the root, sometimes crossing the melody > line. The versions published in 1846 differed rather markedly: "De Blue Tail > Fly" is modal (although Lhamar emends its B♭ notation to C minor) and > hexatonic; "Jim Crack Corn", meanwhile, is in G major and more easily > singable. Its simplicity has made it a common beginner's tune for acoustic > guitar.
During the process of her conversion to Roman Catholicism at the hands of the Jesuits in the 1650s Christina, Queen of Sweden specifically requested a copy of this celebrated work be sent to her in Stockholm.John J. Renaldo, Daniello Bartoli: A letterato of the Seicento (Naples,1979) p. 41 It seems to have fulfilled the Baroque dream of an energetic rhetorical eloquence to which the age aspired. Through its gallery of exemplary stylizations and picturesque moral encouragements it defends and emends not only the aspiring letterato, but also an updated classicism open to modernity, but diffident of excess.
Roland og Magnus kongen literally "Roland and King Magnus," also known under the English title "Roland at the Battle of Roncevaux" is a Norwegian ballad about the legendary hero Roland of Charlemagne's court. The ballad is cataloged NMB 171 ( ed., Norske mellomalderballadar), and categorized TSB type E 29. In the ballad, Roland's sword (known in Old French as Durendal) is compared to a sickle, its name corrupted to Dvælje=Dvolg (Dvelgedvolg, Dvergedolg, Dvelgedolgen), explained as meaning "dwarf-fiend" or "enemy of the dwarfs"Groven's text has Dvælje=Dvolg (stanzas 12, 13), Dvælge=Dvolg (stanza 21); in ( normalizes these as Dvelgedvolg (stanzas 15, 16, 25); further emends to Dvergedolg stanzas 22 and 23, and in the notes, p.vii, explains the name as a folk corruption of Old Norse "Dvergadólgar" to be construed as «dverge- fienden».

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