Now, another problem with that paragraph is that it seeks to deal in a compendious manner with disparate kinds of corroborative evidence. |
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Apparently the compendious works on Chicago history by John Kirkland had not been consulted. |
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His compendious book, then, ranges from dry speculation on geology to exquisite description of flora, spangled with remarkably apt epigrams. |
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His compendious book ranges from dry speculation on geology to exquisite description of flora, spangled with remarkably apt epigrams. |
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Long before Shakespeare's death the playwrights had lost confidence in their power to offer a conspectus or compendious view. |
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Failure to listen ranks high in the compendious catalogue of couple complaints. |
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Given the compendious nature of Wood's works, this is hardly surprising, of course. |
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Yet, on occasion, one cannot help but admire his eager intelligence and compendious grasp of the field. |
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The second limb is concerned with what, for want of a better compendious description, can be called the liability of an accessory to a trustee's breach of trust. |
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Mr President, I would like to say that my first explanation of vote was a compendious explanation of my two votes. |
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David Frum on Allen Guelzo's compendious synthesis of new thinking about slavery and its aftermath. |
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The task of the sciences, as it earlier had been expressed by the German physicist Gustav Kirchhoff, was the pursuit of a compendious and parsimonious description of observable phenomena. |
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A compendious overview about our offers and methods. |
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What emerges from Mr Carr's compendious and enthralling story is that narrow family interests remain more important than artistic aspiration in Bayreuth. |
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But this Venice is dying. All these images and many more are to be found in Margaret Plant's thoroughly and lovingly researched, thoughtful and hugely compendious history of modern Venice. |
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In 1806, Webster published his first dictionary, A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language. |
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