Sentence examples for summarizes itself from inspiring English sources

The problem is laid out concisely in a crisp Wikipedia entry, which summarizes itself as follows: An entitlement is a guarantee of access to benefits based on established rights or by legislation.

Mimicking, consciously or not, the work product of its subject, the series begins by summarizing itself with a PowerPoint-like set of bullet points: Some 1,271 government organizations and 1,931 private companies work on programs related to counterterrorism, homeland security and intelligence in about 10,000 locations across the United States.

Mimicking, consciously or not, the work product of its subject, the series begins by summarizing itself with a PowerPoint-like set of bullet points: * Some 1,271 government organizations and 1,931 private companies work on programs related to counterterrorism, homeland security and intelligence in about 10,000 locations across the United States.

This chapter summarizes Butterworth's attempt to redesign itself around a concept of care that makes a significant break from the current practice.

As he summarizes battle after battle, an uneasy monotony establishes itself, perhaps approximating the experience of the war itself.

The paper, by Steven W. Squyres, a Cornell astronomer, and more than 30 colleagues, summarizes information that has been released over the past several years, and can itself be summarized in two words — wet and windy.

(A contract action report is the government form that summarizes a transaction made under a contract; it is not the contract itself).

The late start of the word "racism" has led some to think that the phenomenon itself must be relatively new; that it is, as Fredrickson summarizes the view, "a peculiar modern idea without much historical precedent".

In this passage, Reinach summarizes his view not only of promising, but also of phenomenological philosophy itself.

"After 15 years," summarizes Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction John F. Sopko, "Afghanistan still cannot support itself financially or functionally".

Figure 3 summarizes these studies into a hypothetical model in which no single pathway is causative in itself, but various chronological or simultaneous combinations ultimately result in overt disease.