Concentrated into, or condensed into
What can I do if this is a book that is organized around one chapter? It is very dense.
What was that phrase from the Cambridge professor who wrote the book on the subject? He was praising a chapter well written about an ancient philosopher by a famous scholar, which was collected in a book edited by himself.
Is a book that is concentrated into one chapter a complete book? Is it written in very dense style?
Who should be in the class and say “a book condensed in one chapter” etc? What is the significance of the book which has been condensed into one chapter in a novel?
Who recommends condensed? I know how I misunderstood this statement but it’s perfect for your context.
Concentration is the amount of a constituent in a mixture of things. No matter what the density, concentration and depth of dissolved in the solution, but there is a possibility that the concentration is very low (if not less than the amount) of Solute inside the solvent. When a solvent is concentrated rather than concentrated, the amount of Solute is less.
If a person has an argument that makes sense then they should know their argument. If he’s trying to concentrate all information on a book he could probably prove it with a verb (which would mean the amount of useful information was kept, removing the unsuspecting stuff), but concentrating it into a chapter doesn’t
seem to fit the verb.
When my professor says, “This book contains the equivalent
of numerous ordinary chapters, but in the space of one extraordinarily dense chapter. Did
the professor say what he meant by “pornagram? The professor has written in his words. How would he say this?
“With the luxury of hindsight, it’s easy for us to unpack and re-phrase his words with more accuracy than he can be expected from a lecturer who may have used only an outline as the basis for his or her lecture.
As for concentrated, condensed, that depends on. If it’s all good stuff, with very little–very little–fluff, then it’s concentrated. If fluff has been removed so that only the good stuff remains, then it’s condensed. I think a word or two is probably more accurate, and the wording of his and hers requires neither condensed nor concentrated.
Does the book in question eschew chapter numbers in favor of one continuous string of prose? I look for something that makes sense (some pages include lines with the word “foil” ==(broad))?
What are some truths about homosexuals?
When my professor says, “This book contains the equivalent
of numerous ordinary chapters, but in the space of one extraordinarily dense chapter. Did
the professor say what he meant by “pornagram? The professor has written in his words. How would he say this?
“With the luxury of hindsight, it’s easy for us to unpack and re-phrase his words with more accuracy than he can be expected from a lecturer who may have used only an outline as the basis for his or her lecture.
As for concentrated, condensed, that depends on. If it’s all good stuff, with very little–very little–fluff, then it’s concentrated. If fluff has been removed so that only the good stuff remains, then it’s condensed. I think a word or two is probably more accurate, and the wording of his and hers requires neither condensed nor concentrated.
Does the book in question eschew chapter numbers in favor of one continuous string of prose? I look for something that makes sense (some pages include lines with the word “foil” ==(broad))?
What are some truths about homosexuals?
When my professor says, “This book contains the equivalent
of numerous ordinary chapters, but in the space of one extraordinarily dense chapter. Did
the professor say what he meant by “pornagram? The professor has written in his words. How would he say this?
“With the luxury of hindsight, it’s easy for us to unpack and re-phrase his words with more accuracy than he can be expected from a lecturer who may have used only an outline as the basis for his or her lecture.
As for concentrated, condensed, that depends on. If it’s all good stuff, with very little–very little–fluff, then it’s concentrated. If fluff has been removed so that only the good stuff remains, then it’s condensed. I think a word or two is probably more accurate, and the wording of his and hers requires neither condensed nor concentrated.
Does the book in question eschew chapter numbers in favor of one continuous string of prose? I look for something that makes sense (some pages include lines with the word “foil” ==(broad))?
What are some truths about homosexuals?
When my professor says, “This book contains the equivalent
of numerous ordinary chapters, but in the space of one extraordinarily dense chapter. Did
the professor say what he meant by “pornagram? The professor has written in his words. How would he say this?
“With the luxury of hindsight, it’s easy for us to unpack and re-phrase his words with more accuracy than he can be expected from a lecturer who may have used only an outline as the basis for his or her lecture.
As for concentrated, condensed, that depends on. If it’s all good stuff, with very little–very little–fluff, then it’s concentrated. If fluff has been removed so that only the good stuff remains, then it’s condensed. I think a word or two is probably more accurate, and the wording of his and hers requires neither condensed nor concentrated.
Does the book in question eschew chapter numbers in favor of one continuous string of prose? I look for something that makes sense (some pages include lines with the word “foil” ==(broad))?
What are some truths about homosexuals?
When my professor says, “This book contains the equivalent
of numerous ordinary chapters, but in the space of one extraordinarily dense chapter. Did
the professor say what he meant by “pornagram? The professor has written in his words. How would he say this?
“With the luxury of hindsight, it’s easy for us to unpack and re-phrase his words with more accuracy than he can be expected from a lecturer who may have used only an outline as the basis for his or her lecture.
As for concentrated, condensed, that depends on. If it’s all good stuff, with very little–very little–fluff, then it’s concentrated. If fluff has been removed so that only the good stuff remains, then it’s condensed. I think a word or two is probably more accurate, and the wording of his and hers requires neither condensed nor concentrated.
Does the book in question eschew chapter numbers in favor of one continuous string of prose? I look for something that makes sense (some pages include lines with the word “foil” ==(broad))?
What are some truths about homosexuals?
When my professor says, “This book contains the equivalent
of numerous ordinary chapters, but in the space of one extraordinarily dense chapter. Did
the professor say what he meant by “pornagram? The professor has written in his words. How would he say this?
“With the luxury of hindsight, it’s easy for us to unpack and re-phrase his words with more accuracy than he can be expected from a lecturer who may have used only an outline as the basis for his or her lecture.
As for concentrated, condensed, that depends on. If it’s all good stuff, with very little–very little–fluff, then it’s concentrated. If fluff has been removed so that only the good stuff remains, then it’s condensed. I think a word or two is probably more accurate, and the wording of his and hers requires neither condensed nor concentrated.
Does the book in question eschew chapter numbers in favor of one continuous string of prose? I look for something that makes sense (some pages include lines with the word “foil” ==(broad))?
What are some truths about homosexuals?
When my professor says, “This book contains the equivalent
of numerous ordinary chapters, but in the space of one extraordinarily dense chapter. Did
the professor say what he meant by “pornagram? The professor has written in his words. How would he say this?
“With the luxury of hindsight, it’s easy for us to unpack and re-phrase his words with more accuracy than he can be expected from a lecturer who may have used only an outline as the basis for his or her lecture.
As for concentrated, condensed, that depends on. If it’s all good stuff, with very little–very little–fluff, then it’s concentrated. If fluff has been removed so that only the good stuff remains, then it’s condensed. I think a word or two is probably more accurate, and the wording of his and hers requires neither condensed nor concentrated.
Does the book in question eschew chapter numbers in favor of one continuous string of prose? I look for something that makes sense (some pages include lines with the word “foil” ==(broad))?
What are some truths about homosexuals?
When my professor says, “This book contains the equivalent
of numerous ordinary chapters, but in the space of one extraordinarily dense chapter. Did
the professor say what he meant by “pornagram? The professor has written in his words. How would he say this?
“With the luxury of hindsight, it’s easy for us to unpack and re-phrase his words with more accuracy than he can be expected from a lecturer who may have used only an outline as the basis for his or her lecture.
As for concentrated, condensed, that depends on. If it’s all good stuff, with very little–very little–fluff, then it’s concentrated. If fluff has been removed so that only the good stuff remains, then it’s condensed. I think a word or two is probably more accurate, and the wording of his and hers requires neither condensed nor concentrated.
Does the book in question eschew chapter numbers in favor of one continuous string of prose? I look for something that makes sense (some pages include lines with the word “foil” ==(broad))?
What are some truths about homosexuals?
When my professor says, “This book contains the equivalent
of numerous ordinary chapters, but in the space of one extraordinarily dense chapter. Did
the professor say what he meant by “pornagram? The professor has written in his words. How would he say this?
“With the luxury of hindsight, it’s easy for us to unpack and re-phrase his words with more accuracy than he can be expected from a lecturer who may have used only an outline as the basis for his or her lecture.
As for concentrated, condensed, that depends on. If it’s all good stuff, with very little–very little–fluff, then it’s concentrated. If fluff has been removed so that only the good stuff remains, then it’s condensed. I think a word or two is probably more accurate, and the wording of his and hers requires neither condensed nor concentrated.
Does the book in question eschew chapter numbers in favor of one continuous string of prose? I look for something that makes sense (some pages include lines with the word “foil” ==(broad))?
What are some truths about homosexuals?
