"condensed about" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It is not grammatically correct or commonly used in everyday language. One possible example could be: "The article was condensed about the main points, making it easier to read." However, a more concise and natural way to say this would be: "The article was condensed, focusing on the main points and making it easier to read."
For every gram of water that is condensed, about 600 calories of heat are released to the atmosphere.
We spoke with Mr. Dubin, in a conversation that has been edited and condensed, about the thinking behind the new product and the new video.
There's very little that is condensed about a descent into the psychic abyss that at the Globe takes three hours, quite a bit of which seems to be devoted to showing off the bare pectorals of Elliot Cowan in the title role.
I've condensed about half the workshop into a self-directed exercise summarized in the remainder of this post, so you can try it out.
The show, in which Mr. Quinn humorously condenses about 2,000 years of human history into about 75 minutes, was originally presented at the Bleecker Street Theater over the summer, where it was directed by Mr. Seinfeld.
Interestingly, at the same similarity level, McKenna and co-authors also detected about 5,000 phylotypes condensed from about 141,000 pyrosequencing reads of concatenated V1 and V2 regions from 100 GIT samples collected from 12 macaques [17].
They will be condensed into about eight themes, requiring fewer people and meetings, he said.
But while everyday conversations may not suffer from being condensed, what about great works of literature?
In front of their New York fans, the cast members taped two hours of material, which was condensed to about 50 minutes by editors on Friday.
During Stage 1 of the "Era of Planetary Accretion," which occurred earlier than 4.55 billion years ago, supernova explosions distributed elements that condensed into about 60 minerals.
So while the 2005 edition of "The Americans" enumerated the deaths of the passengers in the four planes, the 300 firefighters and 40 police officers who rushed into the twin towers to rescue people, and so on, the 2010 edition was condensed to: "About 3,000 people were killed in the attacks -- the most destructive acts of terrorism in modern history".
