Sentence examples for easy summaries from inspiring English sources

So, given it's a game that thwarts easy summaries, how pleased is Salvatore with the way Reckoning has translated his original vision into a living, breathing, role-playing experience?

Singer's postwar fiction defies easy summary.

But he, like Strata, defied any easy summary judgment.

Neruda's body of poetry is so rich and varied that it defies classification or easy summary.

And the political application of Islam differs so greatly -- from Saudi Arabia to Mali to Morocco to Bosnia to Tanzania to Detroit -- that it defies easy summary.

But all of the films resist easy summary: they are not lectures or lessons, but rather messy chunks of human experience, cut and shaped into rough, accessible forms.

One branch leads to the "classified documents" on Deutch's computer while the other tracks the official response to the discovery, a complex, detailed account of who said what to whom that defies easy summary or firm judgment.

Even relatively simple scenarios — an accidental glance at a girl's leg in "Claire's Knee," the more-or-less conventional adultery of "Chloe in the Afternoon" (1972) — yield reversals and paradoxes that defy easy summary.

Then they can find the specific situation they're in, and when they click on that — they get a quick, easy summary of what their rights are, and what 'magic words' they can say to assert the law.

Even relatively simple scenarios — an accidental glance at a girl's leg in "Claire's Knee," the more-or-less conventional adultery of "Chloe in the Afternoon" (1972) — yield reversals and paradoxes that defy easy summary.

In fact, the complexities of what he thought and wrote about Jews defy easy summary (although it is worth pointing out that in an argument with Aneurin Bevan, he once referred to Zionists as "a gang of Wardour Street Jews" with a controlling interest over the British press).