Sentence examples for A succinct introduction from inspiring English sources

A succinct introduction to the special issue focusing on scale effects in global change research.

In particular he wrote two pieces, known as the Two Essays, that provide a succinct introduction to his mature work.

This paper provides a succinct introduction to precision-recall and receiver operating characteristic curves, and details under which scenarios these approaches should be used.

Come prepared with a succinct introduction, describing intellectual passions, academic aptitudes, extracurricular interests, career aspirations and issues of special concern before turning to course selection.

In a succinct introduction, David Bindman, the author of several authoritative volumes on Blake as an artist, tells how Blake, trained as an engraver, invented a technique for printing word and image together, which he called "Illuminated" printing.

The editors Jon Lellenberg and Daniel Stashower build a succinct introduction around the as yet unknown author's "sudden impulse" in early 1880 to sign on to an Arctic whaler and join a commercial enterprise that was, fortunately, dying off even quicker than the whales upon which it preyed.

This gripping political history not only provides a detailed scholarly account of the Sino-Japanese war but also, in a prologue, offers an admirably succinct introduction to the political history of China in the first half of the 20th century.

This is an excellent, succinct introduction to a major literary figure.

It's a pretty succinct introduction to how easy it is to grab the Android source code and start making progress with it.

But if there is little new in "Vermeer: A View of Delft," the book nonetheless serves as a lovely and succinct introduction to the painter's work, spinning the few available facts about his life and art into a narrative that is as evocative as it is enthralling.

As well as being a clear and succinct introduction to Einstein's ideas and how they could be revised, it also gives an all too true account of the working practices of UK scientists.