Sentence examples for recent summary from inspiring English sources

A pithy recent summary comes from Third Way, a centrist think-tank.

North Yorkshire regards hard-to-engage families as 'an ongoing challenge' in a recent summary report to the council's young people's scrutiny committee.

A recent summary of studies cited by Common Sense Media indicates that American teen-agers are less likely to read "for fun" at seventeen than at thirteen.

The Lincolns headed to a training base in Albacete, where bloodstained walls testified to the recent summary execution of a group of defeated Nationalist officers.

Or, as The Guardian put it in a recent summary of the book: "If you want to get the skinny on, you know what to do! Eat nothing.

Johan Norberg usefully points to a graph from Princeton economist Angus Deaton's recent summary [pdf] of the state of knowledge about the relationship between happiness and income.

Play a Summary Game: Here are some recent summaries of Times articles pulled from section fronts.

See Caliendo et al. (2009) and Tatsiramos and Van Ours (2012) for recent summaries of the main results in this respect.

The spectrum of discrete Schrödinger operators has been widely studied for both combinatorial Laplacians and quantum graphs; for some recent summaries see [3,4,7,9,11,16,19] and the references therein.

We then digitized breeding and wintering ranges for each species (see Appendix S1, for a list) as polygon shapefiles in ArcGIS 9.0, based on range descriptions in recent summaries [29] [31]; where AOU range descriptions differed with respect to Eurasian breeding status from other sources (e.g., Tringytes subruficollis, Calidris bairdii), we followed the Eurasian-specific literature resources [31].

Recent summaries of experiments have shown that species richness tends to enhance the production of biomass across a wide range of trophic groups and ecosystems; however, the biomass of diverse polycultures only rarely exceeds that of the single most productive species in a community (a phenomenon called 'transgressive overyielding').