| If anything, the translation has managed to expurgate many of the careless clauses. |
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| It is as if Rockwell had an inner Mr. Hyde whose noirish vision his Dr. Jekyll was always having to expurgate. |
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| One way to expurgate these frustrated dreams and fond notions is round the television. |
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| The Committee reaffirms its recommendation that the State party expurgate the principle of due obedience from the Code of Military Justice. |
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| The one major error I have detected in Perkins' biography is the confident assertion that she would not have tried to expurgate every unflattering reference. |
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| The publisher decided to expurgate the love scene from the book, to make it more child-friendly. |
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| And that conviction of unworthiness was the deepest lesson I had been taught as a child, that I was the surrogate demon who was to act and sort of expurgate the demonic in my dad. |
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| I fear you would have to censor and expurgate with a free wrist movement. |
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| By the time of the 1954 Supreme Court case that Scalia later sought to expurgate, the word had become enshrined in property law, even lending its name to the so-called choateness doctrine of liens. |
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| In fact, there had been nothing to expurgate. |
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| They felt it was necessary to expurgate his letters before publishing them. |
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