- In linguistics, an
elision or
deletion is the
omission of one or more
sounds (such as a vowel, a consonant, or a
whole syllable) in a word or phrase....
- separated. The term
elisionism was
coined by
Margaret Archer in 1995 in the book
Realist Social Theory: The
Morphogenetic Approach.
Elisionism is
often contrasted...
-
optimization technique that
eliminates unnecessary copying of
objects Elisionism, a
philosophical standpoint encomp****ing
various social theories Ellipsis...
- In French,
elision (
élision) is the
suppression of a
final unstressed vowel (usually /ə/)
immediately before another word
beginning with a
vowel or a silent...
-
elision.
Bridges identifies the
following kinds of
elision:
vowel elisions elision through H
poetic elision of semi-vowels
elision through R
elision through...
- support,
speeding up
execution of multi-threaded
software through lock
elision.
According to
different benchmarks, TSX/TSX-NI can
provide around 40% faster...
- In C++
computer programming, copy
elision refers to a
compiler optimization technique that
eliminates unnecessary copying of objects. The C++ language...
- techniques. In the
analysis of 18th- and 19th-century
Western music, an
elision, overlap, or
rather reinterpretation (Umdeutung), is the perception, after...
-
opposite process in
which one or more
sounds are
removed is
referred to as
elision. The word
epenthesis comes from epi- 'in
addition to' and en- 'in' and...
- Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland. She is best
known for
coining the term
elisionism in her 1995 book
Realist Social Theory: The
Morphogenetic Approach. On...
