0 past simple and past participle of suppress
1 to end something by force:
2 to prevent something from being seen or expressed or from operating:
A mild disturbance event, the treefall of a single or several trees, would favour the suppressed-sapling strategy.
Cognitive biases can, to some extent, be suppressed by informing the expert of their existence and by using different elicitation methods.
In the presence of others not expected to provide support of any sort, or when alone, facial expression of pain would tend to be suppressed.
For two or three years it attracted large numbers of adherents, but in 1908 was suppressed by the colonial administration and went into rapid decline.
This result indicated that the vortex merging process suppressed the activity of the streamwise vortices and made the mixing layer more two-dimensional.
The construction is interpreted as active and does not allow the suppressed agent to be expressed by an oblique phrase.
Moreover, in doing so - in escaping or exposing its own 'strategies of containment' - narrative foregrounds that which it has, superficially, suppressed.
If anything, it appears that the influx has at least temporarily suppressed residents' willingness to participate in commodity or labour markets.
