0 past simple and past participle of censor --
1 to remove anything offensive from books, films, etc., or to remove parts considered unsuitable from private letters, especially ones sent during war or from a prison: --
For these cases, the value of the dependent variable is unknown, or 'censored'.
In the latter methods, both uncensored and censored data were included.
Persons in the early cohort were censored in 1979.
Children who leave the camp and do not return will be censored at the time of last contact.
We say that such observations are censored, and censoring creates an analytic dilemma.
However, this is perhaps one of the most standardized, prescribed and censored aspects of archaeology as a discipline.
Art exhibitions continued to be censored and exhibitions of non-conformist art were frequently closed.
Some episodes in recent history are too uncomfortable to be admitted, so they are censored out.
