Sentence examples for fascinating summary from inspiring English sources

Benjamin Solomon Evanston, Ill., June 6 , 2008• To the Editor: Your editorial provided a fascinating summary of the Senate Intelligence Committee's report on what the Bush administration did and did not know about Iraq before the war.

Inglis concludes of Harrison's debut solo album: "it provides a fascinating summary of the myriad patterns of musical activity whose fusions stimulated the growth of psychedelic, underground, and progressive scenes in the late 1960s, and it is a key moment in the development of his preparations for life after the Beatles".

There are boxes, shelves and drawers-full of photograph albums, family documents, fragments of early drafts much crossed out and scribbled over, fascinating plot summaries and sketches for stories and novels that never came to fruition, research notes for an unwritten biography of her friend LP Hartley and everything from birthday cards and bills to invitations and vaccination certificates.

" 'We are born from God/ We die in Christ/ We are reborn through the Holy Spirit' -- this Trinitarian formula is fascinating for its concise summary of central articles of Christian faith.

The history and "prehistory" of aviation are incredibly fascinating, and the brief summary above hardly does any of these early pioneers justice.

She gave a fascinating-to-geeks-like me summary of how the IPX network, which connected five Scandinavian phone systems in 1991, using the SS7 protocol suite secured entirely by mutual trust, has grown into a massive global "private internet" connecting more than 2,000 companies and other entities.

In summary, the IMC is a fascinating, dynamic structure with known roles in parasite structure, division, morphogenesis and motility.

Although Long's summaries of early literature were fascinating, I realised that the actual work in each case was unreadable.

As a clever summary posted on Streetsblog.org (a fascinating platform for debates on urban transportation) waggishly puts it, "Roads cause traffic".

For a summary of their research, check out this fascinating article from the magazine Oceanography.

In summary, the paper by Lu et al. presents a fascinating extension of the armamentarium to fight the war against cancer.