0 past simple and past participle of indent
1 to make a space at the edge or on the surface of something:
Each new paragraph should be indented about two centimetres from the margin.
Although the lumen is not significantly narrowed, localized peaks of velocity, up to 2 m/sec were found close to the two indented regions.
A new line can be indented at various levels according to the intention of the author of the program.
It simply means that a part of a program should be more indented than the part it depends upon.
There should be no extra space between entries: the second and subsequent lines of each entry should be indented.
Longer quotations should begin a new line and be indented.
The posterior wall of the right ventricle is thinned and the inlet ventricular septum is indented with decreased trabeculation.
The indented bulleted terms indicate rules or facts in the knowledge base that are resolved against the current sub goal.
There should be no extra space between entries; the second and subsequent lines of each entry should be indented.
