condense

How To Use condense In A Sentence

• A great deal of work had had to be condensed into a relatively short period of time.
• In 11 volumes published between 1888 and 1894, and many years later widely published in a condensed edition, the narrator's adventures in the London demimonde are narrated in such detail as ultimately to become tiresome rather than titillating. Deborah Lutz's "Pleasure Bound," on Victorian sex rebels
• Bacon aside, the condensed force and poignant brevity of whose aphoristic wisdom has no parallel in English, there is no other prosaist who possesses anything like Milton's command over the resources of our language. Milton
• It also provides a condensed primer to some of the issues at stake in American avant-garde cinema, which, partly because of its historical opposition to the dictates of commercial mainstream moviemaking and partly because it resists commodification unlike, say, abstract painting, oppositional cinema doesn't rack up big sales at Sotheby's, has been relegated to the status of museum pieces and festival marginalia. NYT > Home Page
• Condensed soups are pretty much just cans of flavour.
• If the condenser must be located above the turbine, then the pipe should be carried first downward and then upward in the U form, in the manner of the familiar "entrainer," which will be found effectively to prevent water getting back when the turbine is operating. Steam Turbines A Book of Instruction for the Adjustment and Operation of the Principal Types of this Class of Prime Movers
• Goldstone - mode may condense in the color - flavor - locked ( CFL ) phase matter.
• Even now when he thought about it, the air in his lungs seemed to condense. THE LAST TEMPTATION
• Steam condenses / is condensed into water when it touches a cold surface.
• Most of it, however, had escaped into the atmosphere as heated gas and likely would not recondense for several hours. Harbinger