| Here, then, is their perspective in a nutshell, and it's a despicable sight. |
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| In other words the National Trust is willing to, in a nutshell, relinquish our claims of ownership under those conditions. |
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| And this, in a nutshell, is the story of Portuguese wine over the past 20 years. |
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| Yet, in a nutshell, it lacks the originality that it would take to launch a musical revolution. |
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| That's pretty much the last ten years of American political history in a nutshell. |
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| Its brief, in a nutshell, is to showcase works of art to as broad a spectrum of people as possible. |
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| These famous lines of Shakespeare aptly describe the human life in a nutshell as perhaps no other verse manages to do. |
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| This, in a nutshell, summarizes the uphill battle of perception facing hedge funds. |
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| So, to put it in a nutshell, you must grab the bull by the horns and beard the lion in his den. |
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| This, in a nutshell — moony sap woos feisty babe — is Stanton's narrative of his courtship of his wife, Julie. |
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| And that, in a nutshell, is the difference between the novice and the Grand Master. |
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| There, in a nutshell, is the source material for countless books. |
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| So, in a nutshell, if a galaxy's peculiar velocity is toward us and larger than its Hubble recessional velocity, then its light will appear blueshifted. |
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| To put it in a nutshell, Europe has worked against itself, and in my view this is a further sign of its failure to conduct a rational diplomacy. |
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| That, in a nutshell, is the response of three right-wing media outlets to the new comedy documentary The Muslims Are Coming! |
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| Many are familiar with the Occam's Razor theory which implies, in a nutshell, that the simplest answer is most often the correct answer. |
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| That, in a nutshell, paints the grim reality of water and food security. |
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| Add to this the meticulous colour mixing, the perpetual self-questioning and the readiness to go with the happy accidents that the acid can deliver, and you have Rosalind and her work in a nutshell. |
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| To put it in a nutshell, this system allows an increasing of the isochronisms accuracy on the long term thanks to a less important levee angle of the balance. |
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| And a clip of Robbie Williams taking his keks off on The Big Breakfast is a piece of 90s nostalgia in a nutshell. |
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| Mr. David Lane: Just a week ago I toured both land-based and ocean-based closed containment facilities, and, in a nutshell, the waste issue still has to be dealt with. |
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| Such shortened documents providing guidance in a nutshell cannot contain all details and therefore, it is advised to consult the full guidance in case of any doubt. |
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| Using solid information and analysis, groups can develop their position on an issue, create compelling arguments and design a message that communicates all this in a nutshell. |
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| If I had to put it in a nutshell, I would say that, nowadays, there are an increasing number of circumstances in which the law enforces professional secrecy and, at the same time, the duty to remain silent has become eroded. |
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| We wrote a lot about acupuncture as a method of treatment along the years, so it is very difficult to submit completely his principles in a nutshell. |
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| This in a nutshell is the problem of piracy. |
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| That's the plot in a nutshell, but Rock of Ages is an entire bowl of nuts that gives us much more than the central boy-meets-girl love story. |
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| In a nutshell that means higher completion rates, fewer zero outs, greater customer satisfaction, lower costs and hopefully greater profits. |
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