The phrase "at summary" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear in what context it could be used, as it does not fit standard English usage.
Example: "The report concludes at summary, highlighting the key findings."
Alternatives: "in summary" or "to summarize".
"At summary judgment, the district court entertained expert testimony by musicologists for the Gayes who based their opinions entirely on the sound recording, not the deposit copy.
At summary judgment, plaintiffs must set forth specific facts by affidavit, which taken as true, demonstrate the nature of the injury suffered.
Previous studies looked at summary measures of the budget situation, and likely included cases when strong economic performance caused lower deficits, not the other way around.
"The book does a pretty good job of looking at summary stats, but the real question is, to what extent are these different levels or doses of video game systematically linked to the wellbeing of young people?" he says.
It is unlikely that any sensible plaintiff's attorney would invest in such a case even if the defendant did not have a rebuttal right because both sides know the action is bound to be dismissed at summary judgment.
A sensible plaintiff's counsel often does bring a case where there is a reasonable hope that its expert testimony on loss causation will be persuasive, but where ultimately, at summary judgment or trial, this hope is not fulfilled.
AVERAGE IS PUT AT $1,760 Summary of Union's Position Declares Manufacturers Have Misstated Conditions.
Mr. DiMaio takes a look at summaries of the registry reports when he visits the adult unit of the cystic fibrosis center in Hartford, where he is on an advisory board.
In addition to the table of contents, section headings, and titles, look at: Summaries, introductions, and conclusions.
If it has misspellings, all lowercase, or phrases like "I suck at summaries, just read it" you should simply skip over it.
Today, failing to show someone respect is considered abusive, a borderline criminal act, requiring immediate condemnation at best, summary justice at worst.
