They condense complicated concepts into shorthand words and phrases, saving time. |
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The tar consists of solid particles and vapors that condense to liquid as they contact the cooler filter. |
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There is going to have to be some serious distilling done if I'm going to be able to condense them into a single volume. |
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One senses Brahms's desire from about 1880 to condense his thought and shed all superfluity. |
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Major League Baseball has joined with an internet service to record, digitize and condense a typical three hour game to 30 minutes. |
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I'd be hard-pressed to condense it in a single CD, which would be the fourth from these sessions. |
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How do you condense 11 years of fun and love and heartache, worries and accomplishments into a few words? |
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His layered photographs condense the evidence of man and its industrious production. |
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Dove's goal was to condense the operas so that none of them exceeded three hours of performance time. |
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With so many entries it's not been easy to condense them down to a reasonable sized list. |
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One of Rivera's greatest gifts was his ability to condense a complex historical subject down to its most essential parts. |
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These rocks cause the steam to condense and the water trickles into a clay channel and receptacle, where it collects and cools. |
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The bigger the message and the greater its urgency, the easier it is to condense and simplify words and sentences. |
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Interior water vapor can also move into the attic space and condense on the gable ends, causing paint peeling there. |
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Fog forms when the air cools to a point at which water vapor in it begins to condense into tiny water droplets. |
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Blowers push the now-saturated air into a condenser, the first stage in a process that forces the moisture to condense as fresh water. |
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So what they did was condense the information into an encrypted message so tiny that it could latch on to only one wavelength of sound. |
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His direction is perfect, managing to condense a 2200-page comic into a two-hour film. |
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Neutral or anionic polymers condense DNA by packing the DNA due to excluded volume. |
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The logarithmic scale of time is used to condense results into a small space. |
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Forced to condense her ideas, Klein has made them sharper and more entertaining. |
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During meiotic prophase in females, chromosomes condense and pair to form bivalents. |
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If the rising air is humid enough, water vapor in it will condense into clouds and maybe precipitation. |
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The creosote vapours condense in the relatively cool chimney of a slow-burning fire. |
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This rapid cooling caused the air to condense and fogged the windshield and front side windows. |
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Firstly I take notes from the textbook on huge A3 sheets, then I condense it on to mini flash cards, then I type it all up. |
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If the steam is much colder than 150°C, it will start to condense into water before it can be used to turn a turbine. |
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Four exist at this time, but the bill before us would eliminate two of them in an attempt to condense things and simplify the situation. |
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It's about making a collision between mental images and the real world, and to condense it. |
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About a billion years after the Big Bang, the expanding cosmic dust started to condense or clump into what would become galaxies, stars, and planets. |
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She speaks in thick paragraphs that her staffers probably wish they could condense and sharpen at times. |
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I cannot condense the horror of either the Bosnian war or the Rwandan genocide in the length of this column. |
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They get an actor on the schedule at their budgets where they try to condense roles. |
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Thus, desmosterol can condense lipid bilayers as well as cholesterol in contrast to other sterols with modifications in the sterol backbone of the molecule. |
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Dering's proposals for a transmarine telegraph are contained in his patent specification of August 15, 1853, from which we condense the following account. |
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Irish rugby bosses have reluctantly agreed to go along with a move by the Six Nations committee to condense the programme from 2003 into seven weeks. |
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Each two-decade period is assigned an overarching theme giving it a broad historical overview while serving to limit and condense the curatorial scope. |
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They'd obviously decided against giving over the whole show to him, and instead managed to condense a day of his life into two and a half minutes. |
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They managed to condense their dad's career in record time with power charged renderings of his greatest hits helped visually by the large screen photographic montage. |
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This allowed us to condense several data sets taken on the same protein at the same excitation wavelength, but with different confocal geometries, into a single curve. |
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These electron pairs are called Cooper pairs, and as described by Schrieffer, they condense into a single state and flow as a totally directionless fluid. |
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Water vapor will condense directly on the surface to form frost. |
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In the space of a few introductory pages, before an explication of the selected novels, Mr Millard has to condense a certain amount of theoretical thought. |
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Helpfully John used storify the condense the conversation himself so we didn't have to. |
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Its small, individual size encourages the fruit to condense and caramelize as it bakes. |
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The badge represents the actions of listening in order to gather knowledge and then to lucidly explain or condense this information. |
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As a tool he used the telephoto lens, which can condense situations and pictorial spaces. |
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In a next step we condense the information into a summary for the Board of Directors. |
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Unless additional protection is provided, water can condense in the building structure. |
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Factor analyses: The objective of factor analysis is to condense information, without much loss. |
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But if Gray is a great political writer who can condense power struggles into arresting and superficially simplistic formulas, he is a remarkably unpolitical character too. |
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The middle of the poem tells the story of the cat's life in seven lines that condense narrative into the shortest of phrases and the most event-filled octosyllabic lines. |
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During this first phase the boiled wine release its alcohol into vapour, which turns in the upper part of the alembic and passes through the 'gooseneck flask', to condense in the coil. |
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Thus, fog and mist are not precipitation but suspensions, because the water vapor does not condense sufficiently to precipitate. |
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Totally different from Earth's solar system, they appeared to violate a basic tenet of the formation process discussed above that giant planets must form far enough from the hot central condensation to allow ice to condense. |
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In the atmosphere, however, there is an abundant supply of aerosols, which serve as nuclei, called condensation nuclei, on which water vapour may condense. |
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As the warm, moist air cools in the cold outer layers of the building, the water vapour it holds may condense as liquid or, if it is cold enough, as frost. |
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But there is more to condense at night when the land is cooled down by thermal radiation. |
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We condense the water that also comes out of the flue gas. |
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At surface conditions these will condense out of the gas to form natural gas condensate, often shortened to condensate. |
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The primary activity of warmth is to move fast and to dilate and rarefy matter, whereas that of cold is to hinder movement and to condense matter. |
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This energy was wasted because later in the cycle cold water was injected into the cylinder to condense the steam to reduce its pressure. |
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The most commonly used heat exchanger is a radiator, where air is blown actively through a fan system to condense the vapour to a liquid. |
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The airborne moisture will condense on the inside walls of the kitchen container and so you will find moisture in the container when the bag is removed. |
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To cool and condense water from the exhaust sample. |
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Water vapour normally begins to condense on condensation nuclei such as dust, ice, and salt in order to form clouds. |
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Unfortunately, most radiator systems are designed to operate at significantly higher return water temperatures, which makes it difficult for the flue gas to condense. |
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This feature can condense the question width. |
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The cloud of ammonia is relatively cold and causes the water vapour it meets on its journey to condense until the plume is warmed by dilution with the air. |
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In order to condense my opening remarks, I will assume you were satisfied with his explanation, but I'm prepared to come back to this issue during questioning. |
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This is a work which has managed to successfully condense a story with two sides: tragedy and hope into a half hour piece without lapsing into sentimentalism. |
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This vapour is sent to the outdoor coil or condenser where its heat is transferred to the outdoor air, causing the refrigerant to condense into a liquid. |
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By arguing for his domain he gives me the virtue to condense my voice and co-respond within his factor a life rife with pre-edenics. |
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If the outdoor temperature falls to near or below freezing when the heat pump is operating in the heating mode, moisture in the air passing over the outside coil will condense and freeze on it. |
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The bubbles expand and condense into a liquid that solvates and softens degraded resins and remnants of the previous color or material. |
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Mills needed reservoirs to supply the boilers and condense the steam. |
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This made the steam inside it condense, creating a partial vacuum, and atmospheric pressure pushed water up the downpipe until the vessel was full. |
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This created a fairly lean and uniform natural gas composition, with essentially no risk that natural gas liquids would condense in a pipeline system. |
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Provided necessary and sufficient atmospheric moisture content, the moisture within the rising air will condense into clouds, namely stratus and cumulonimbus. |
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This attachment serves to condense the fibres already in the card cloth and adds a small amount of additional straightening to the condensed fibre. |
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The cooler temperatures cause the gas to condense into a liquid. |
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Moist air behaves differently as once it starts rising, the water vapour starts to condense. |
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