Sentence examples for much condensed from inspiring English sources

You open it to figure out how to structure a soup, how long to boil an egg or how much condensed milk goes into a coconut macaroon.

He was commissioned to write it as an episodic work for radio, so it is a swift, compressed and much condensed version of the 12,000-line original.

Politicians are not respected September 3, 2013 Possum Comitatus (@Pollytics) The overriding theme can be pretty much condensed as "what a bunch of wankers - whoever wins, you know we won't".

The movie, which was written by Andrew Bovell and directed by Anton Corbijn, is much condensed and a little tepid; Bachmann's knowing and cynical tirades about the nature of anti-terrorist work have been cut back.

It seems that much of the first two paragraphs could be very much condensed and the third paragraph could be eliminated completely.

In this version, much condensed in time from the novel, the story depends on repetition, and your interest is kept alive by outrage.

These are highlighted by crashing zooms that don't so much condense space or span time as conjure the visual equivalent of a head-on collision.

Partnering with the little-known but formidable Italian pianist Pieranunzi, Hall demonstrates his ability to say much with condensed means.

This companion star, known as Sirius B, is about as massive as the Sun, though much more condensed, and was the first white dwarf star to be discovered.

Bring Up the Bodies is a much more condensed read than Wolf Hall, tackling in enveloping detail the sensational downfall of Anne Boleyn beginning in September 1535, just after Thomas More's execution, to May 1536, when she was publicly executed.

It's fascinating to hear the arguments and context, then see them blossom into her most openly issue-driven lyrics – Everything But the Girl's 1984 single "Mine", for instance, about a single mother, distils that peculiar poetry of song, where so much is condensed into simple, impressionistic phrasing.