Sentence examples for summarise more from inspiring English sources

The authors summarise more than five decades of marine litter research, which receives growing attention after the recent discovery of great oceanic garbage patches and the ubiquity of microscopic plastic particles in marine organisms and habitats.

Instead of using the SF-36 subscales on physical functioning and mental health, we could have chosen the physical and mental summary scores, which summarise more items into two broader components [ 30].

National Voices has just published five simple guides summarising more than 750 systematic reviews from across the English speaking world, conducted between 1998 and 2013.

The Independent's Angus Fraser, re-enacting the herculean role he used to play as a bowler, was doing the summarising more or less single-handedly.

The Tories' position on the European Union could not be summarised more plainly than by their oft-repeated slogan, "in Europe not run by Europe".

The emails were revealed in an internal memo summarising more than 700 documents, released by Democrats on the House Energy and Commerce Committee, which is investigating the loan.

Note that sections 'Related work on structural-based testing of AO programs' and 'Related work on mutation-based testing' have summarised more specific-related research (namely, related to structural and mutation testing of AO programs).

Jones (1984, 1990) has summarised more recent information on catch rates (numbers per set) of Dall's porpoise in both landbased and mothership fisheries.

The CxxxxR motif does exhibit some conserved features, it can be summarised more precisely as a regular expression Cx[LIFM][DE][DE]R, where square brackets indicate alternative residues at a position.

A meta-analysis from 2009 summarised more than 200 studies in health professions education, and concluded that e-learning is associated with large positive effects compared with no intervention, but compared with other interventions the effects are generally small.

The network has three levels of themes: basic themes made up of lowest-order premises; groups of basic themes summarising more abstract principles, known as organising themes; and global themes which encompass the principal metaphors within the text [ 36].