That imperfect-yet-successful compendium, Wikipedia, says: "Perfectionism, in psychology, is a personality trait characterized by a person's striving for flawlessness and setting excessively high performance standards, accompanied by overly critical self-evaluations and concerns regarding others' evaluations".
Oracle says Compendium will sit alongside Eloqua.
Ms. McKinney, he said, represents a "compendium of my themes" and is a topic of singular complexity, even for Mr. Morris.
What we said: An opaque compendium of stories – like the ones Scheherazade told to stave off her own death – all responding in indirect ways to the miseries forced on Portugal by austerity.
As Herman Melville said in that compendium of all things cetacean Moby Dick, it is ironic that "fine ladies and gentlemen should regale themselves with an essence found in the inglorious bowels of a sick whale".
Still others have suggested that the symphony can be understood as a compendium of Polish history: Górecki said of the work, "Many of my family died in concentration camps.
For its signature punishment, Islamic State instead relies on literature from the Hadith, a compendium of the prophet's words, said Islamic State expert Aymenn Jawad Tamimi, a research fellow at the Middle East Forum.
It looks to be a compendium of my [previous] commentaries," he said.
John Updike, introducing a compendium of "Living," "Loving," and "Party Going," said that Green had revealed "what English prose fiction can do in this century".
In fact, it's classic Connolly, a 90-minute compendium of droll things other people have said and anecdotes culled from across his 50-year career in music, the movies and comedy.
