"to put in a nutshell" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to express the idea of summarizing or condensing something into a short phrase or statement. For example, "To put it in a nutshell, I think the most important thing to keep in mind is that we must stay positive."
To put in a nutshell, it deals with the task of teaching computers to change their behavior and act without being directly programmed to do so.
To put in a nutshell, carbon source utilization and final product formation in the form of bioenergy were the outcome of this stage [3].
To put in a nutshell, our challenge is to bridge the gap between demos and res publica, between people and the public interest, reweaving the threads that may reconnect the political system with the demands of society.
To put in a nutshell, the results of this study showed that the honey plus coffee regimen had prominently more curative effect on severity of illness.
"Where there's noise, there's dollars," he said, putting in a nutshell the annual hubbub over the Antoinette Perry Awards, which celebrate their 50th anniversary this season.
Put-in-a-nutshell information for you to view & learn more about the benefits of publishing with us.
Put in a nutshell, A Rake's Progress is a lesson in what happens if you spend unwisely.
Representing both sacred and profane forms of intoxication, these sculptures by Kesang Lamdark put in a nutshell the main themes of "Tradition Transformed: Tibetan Artists Respond," the Rubin's first foray into exhibiting contemporary art.
"This groundswell at the grass roots has carried something more than Rockefeller along with it".... ......The spirit of this platform was put in a nutshell by Sen. Jacob Javits, a clear voice of the New Republicanism: 'The days of having our feet firmly planted in the cement of McKinley's time are over".
Put in a nutshell: If you arrive from the heavens, they will die.
To put it in a nutshell, in this quest I first found that whatever way you look at it the quantum mechanical formalism, when taken at face value, compels us to consider that two particles that have once interacted always remain bound in a very strange, hardly understandable way even when they are far apart, the connection being independent of distance.
