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digression <a digression; digressions> N

digression ASTRON

digression
digression
digression
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digression

digression from

digression and resumption LING

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
There is then a digression to the subject of theological epistemology.
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His narrative is badly arranged and full of unexpected digressions, but he relays much invaluable information not provided by more methodical chroniclers.
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These players are often considered expendable and coaches do not worry if they are suspended for their digressions.
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If negative, there will be a digression, or, even worse, a rejection of development altogether.
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All of these facilities were designed so that they allowed a digression of thought, and a relaxation of the mind.
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There is an introduction putting the work into context and numerous notes and digressions throughout explaining allusions for the intended audience.
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For instance, in "our" symphony the first movement is written with very marked digressions.
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The narrative is strictly chronological and avoids the digressions required to mirror the novel's structure.
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These digressions follow a multitude of events and subjects related to history, philosophy and scientific subjects.
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It contains few narrative interludes or other digressions.
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