synopsize

The story is dense, front-loaded with dialogue and enough backstory to synopsize previous material.

Most can synopsize and summarize, but not all can judge, the root meaning of "critic"--one who can adjudicate, producing something akin to literature.

To synopsize events much further would be to impede viewers' enjoyment of Ade's consistently unpredictable film.

"The person who can synopsize an issue in a clear, concise, dramatic statement that takes less than thirty-five seconds to deliver is more likely to be seen and heard on broadcast news than those who lack that talent" (p.

He attempts in this section to synopsize the problems with this periodization, while explaining why historians have yet to find a suitable alternative.

Zinser and Hsieh synopsize the effect that this price insulation has had on the accessibility and affordability of health care in America:

1 press materials synopsize, "1969" comes off as surprisingly bloodless.

I don't have much space here, and I want to leave lots of room for photos, so I'll just synopsize the slaughter.

2302, implemented in FAR 6.102(d)(3), Congress has deemed that purchases under the MAS program meet the definition of "competitive procedures." Therefore, there is no requirement to synopsize the acquisition or otherwise follow competitive procedures normally associated with "full and open competition" under the Competition in Contracting Act (CICA).

Finally, we share a theoretical and textual approach to uncovering theory and practice through the experiences of graduate students as they use hypertext to critically synopsize and respond to dense and difficult curriculum and learning theories (see Figures 5, 6, & 7).

Among the valuable appendixes are those that synopsize security-related laws and regulations and provide a guide to digital security.