Sentence examples for when summarizing from inspiring English sources
We show that the PopKLD preserves known physiologic features in the data that are lost when summarizing the data using more common laboratory data summaries such as mean and standard deviation.
I wrote "yuck" in the margin only twice, first when Updike describes Kierkegaard (in an otherwise very penetrating essay) as "the great Dane," and second when, summarizing Peter Carey's "Theft: A Love Story," he writes that someone turns up "strangled in a Nice (not nice) hotel".
An editor at Poynter, which purchased Mr. Romenesko's blog 12 years ago, had questioned his failure to use quotation marks when summarizing articles in his daily round-ups of media stories — summaries that Mr. Romenesko never claimed credit for as his original work.
A lack of empirical research to compare various turnaround strategies, contingent on root causes, becomes evident when summarizing the work on underlying distress causes as contextual factors.
The algorithm counts the occurrence of key phrases as well, taking into account the position of those phrases in the passage, so that they remain in order when summarizing.
The online phase removes a lot of noise when summarizing the data into microclusters, and the offline phase (k-means in the case of CluStream [1]) deals only with these "cleaned" summaries.
Its central narrative, in which a broken-off young romance inaugurates a life of self-blame and restless wandering, sounds, when summarized, like a tale of "the one who got away".
When summarized over the 24 and 17 h observation periods, birds exposed to a light intensity of 1 lx rested more (P = 0.01) and preened (P < 0.05) and foraged (P < 0.05) less in comparison to other light intensities.
The charges against Hunter, which can be downloaded here for those who have the free time and enough schadenfreude related interest, are so vast that they are more easily digested when summarized, as Henry Abbott from ESPN's "True Hoop" blog has done in his article "Billy Hunter at the end of the line".
When summarized, "Other Men's Daughters" sounds like a parody of a novel by a mid-century man of letters: a fiercely intelligent man at midlife takes up with a pretty undergraduate, jettisoning his wife, their four children, and their comfortable life in a college town.
In a twist that sounds heavy-handed when summarized but is expertly managed, Lydia suffers an illness that leaves her helpless and aphasic, reduced to her animal self, making the differences between the two seem even more superficial, and their need for each other even more moving.
