Sentence examples for an interesting overview from inspiring English sources

To the Editor: Ian Fisher gave us an interesting overview on April 18 in "What's Doing in Warsaw".

Although Elite Force is not as ground-breaking as those games, it is an interesting overview of current action game fashion.

While The Times cannot confirm reports that Colonel Qaddafi is dead, the Al Jazeera English obituary gives an interesting overview of the deposed Libyan leader's time in power, starting with footage from 1969, after he seized power in a coup.

The latter will mainly be of interest to students of Eliot's religious and spiritual development, while the former is an interesting overview of the publishing world at the time.

Taken together, the bigger picture of long term sea ice loss remains a cause for concern" If you can ignore the computer-generated narration, this animation, taken from Cryosat's pictures, gives an interesting overview of the decline of sea ice thickness between 2010 and 2013.

"But the attempt by the writers was to illuminate the subject, not to dismiss him based on a cliché." In another recent example, published on Feb. 3, the reporter Anemona Hartocollis pulled together an interesting overview of abortion in New York City, where two out of every five pregnancies are terminated.

She's a woman, she's older, she has a much more interesting overview than most people working in Hollywood.

For a swift but interesting overview of the arcane and elegant discipline of placing stones and capturing water, turn to INCOMPARABLE JAPANESE GARDENS (IBC, $24.95), by the photographer Gorazd Vilhar and his writing partner, Charlotte Anderson, who have been based in Japan since 1985.

Stand out to employers by mentioning you saw the ad on craigslist, and giving a brief and interesting overview of your experience and accomplishments.

Philosophers' interest in the morality of the international order has generated interesting proposals about alternative sub-national and supra-national units, which could play a role distinct from that of nation-states and might even come to supplement them (for a fine summary see Held 2003, and for an interesting recent overview of alternatives see Walzer 2004, chapter 12).

But, as Interviewee 4, with a background in policy of science and technology, stated with regard to the EGE: " the EGE provides a lot of interesting overviews, but it seems to me a little bit unclear what the governance and what the political status of the EGE statements are.