Sentence examples for simple summary of from inspiring English sources
A simple summary of its first few scenes will render any judgment superfluous.
The title of the code - Rigour, Respect and Responsibility - provides a simple summary of the values that each of us espouses as practising scientists; it should also demonstrate to the public that scientists take ethical issues seriously.
Instead of lots of hyperactive apps, for instance, the Runcible provides only a simple summary of its user's social networking.Runcible is not the only unusual smartphone destined to appear on the market.
Jay London, a final-10 comic with an unusual appearance and a self-deprecating act to go with it ("You might recognize me; I'm the fourth guy from the left on the evolutionary chart," goes one of his jokes), had a simple summary of what the show's exposure means: "Everything that any comedian could hope for, it is".
This is in sharp contrast with what is expected of written assignments in high school, some of which require no more than a simple summary of what others have said on Wikipedia, and articles found on Google and in newspapers and magazines.
Quoting an Egyptian activist who says that what her countrymen need is a job and a voice, he thinks America must find its path out of the desert by helping all Arabs get both.A simple summary of Mr Pollacks main ideas does scant justice to this thoughtful and informative book.
Mischel set a model for today's bestselling celebrity-psychologists, such as Angela Duckworth, by publishing popular books that combined simple summaries of their research with personal memoirs and how-to guides.
Scientific conclusions are not simple summaries of our observations.
Although the present study is not primarily focused on population genetics analysis, we present a few simple summaries of the data to guide potential users of these assemblies.
Although these approaches provide simple summaries of spatial patterns, they do not often succeed in illustrating true levels of complexity and heterogeneity that characterize biologic landscapes.
Most local evidence that is used to inform decisions about options is descriptive (i.e. it includes simple summaries of the sample and measures or outcomes included in the data) rather than comparative (i.e. based on the comparison of one set of data with another, for example by area or over time).
