| Seeing the work as a crude forebear of Elizabethan tragic drama effaces its status as an instance of de casibus literature. |
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| He consequently suffuses his speech with a rhetoric that effaces differences among Celts and Saxons. |
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| As author, she effaces herself absolutely in order to reflect and depict the story of Narcissus. |
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| Such work slows down the mind, effaces the urge for digital updates and takes one back in human time. |
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| There is the anger of not being? There is happiness, which for them effaces the other worlds. |
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| Her face buzzes with the suggestion of a leery interiority that the rest of the picture effaces. |
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| It is witty and absurd, a self-portrait which effaces individuality with a universal representation of it. |
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| The high temperature treatment effaces the strains, coalesces the sulphide films in the ferrite which embrittle the steel and produces homogenity by rapid diffusion. |
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| Like so many places in Oregon, the lodge effaces the boundaries between inside and outside — raw wood fills the interior, along with scenes from nature. |
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| Only the death of words effaces them from the text. |
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