capsulize

It's hard for me to capsulize in one article why Operation Homefront is so unique and special.

(35.) The authors capsulize these terms as efforts to apply the findings of a small population to the broader world around us--especially for predictive purposes.

In the aftermath of Oregon's 87-84 loss to Southern California, UO coach Paul Westhead called the defeat "a hard game to capsulize."

It would require a substantial treatise to adequately capsulize the content of his numerous books and essays.

Let's capsulize some scattered attempts at circumscribing boredom's dubitable boundaries: the cardoon, a tall, thistle-like southern European plant related to the globe artichoke; the dolmen, a megalithic tomb with a large, flat stone laid horizontally across upright stones of comparable size; the hectograph, a device for copying documents by the use of a gelatin plate.

Those two words, "beautiful" and "interesting," neatly capsulize the aesthetic and the scientific components of the mineral world that each person, in his own particular mix, finds appealing.

Finished trailers, shot on high-def video, capsulize a project in a short visual form and also serve as showcases for the cinematographers, production designers, art directors and actors who work on them.

We use an acronym, H.E.A.R.T., to capsulize the foodservice work force issue.

make my two minutes perfectly cogent, as if I need to capsulize my life