Sentence examples for historical summary from inspiring English sources

The pages of historical summary are strained and stretched, and are not quite made to fit.

David Brooks provides an insightful historical summary of American public affairs reporting in his column "The culture of exposure" (Views, June 26).

"Heaven" is a somewhat formless mix of historical summary, tours through theological controversies and interviews with some of the roughly 80 percent of Americans who say they believe in heaven.

According to the historical summary on the last page of the present volume, the book was first conceived when, in 1951, the Guinness Brewery's managing director "was involved in a dispute as to whether the golden plover was Europe's fastest game bird," and then, three years later, another skirmish broke out when someone imprudently averred that the grouse was the faster bird.

We begin with a short historical summary of the studied problem.

Section 3.1.1 of the study report (Minsker et al. 2004) provides additional description of the Umatilla site and historical summary.

Set in the 17th century, the novel (narrated by William the Blind, as ever) teemed with geographical details and wearisome historical summaries.

New York is, almost certainly, the most well-documented city in the land; from Chowhound's no-menu-unturned food discussion boards to HopStop's subway directions to Wikipedia's accurate-enough-for-tourists historical summaries of just about everything under the Manhattan sun.

For the last 15 years he has generally followed the Circle Line script in describing the landmarks that can be seen from the Hudson and East Rivers: historical summaries of the Empire State Building and the Woolworth Building, tributes to the Brooklyn Bridge and the Statue of Liberty, a couple of New York wisecracks, and he's done.

Historical summaries of the Calculus have been applied to almost every field of science, engineering, and mathematics.

While not attracting the attention nor levels of funding of molecular biology, there was a continuous research program during much of the twentieth century on the origin of life (for historical summaries see Fry 2000; Lahav 1999).