condensed

condense | American Dictionary

condense
verb
us/kənˈdens/

condenseverb (MAKE SHORTER)

[ T ]
to make a text shorter by using fewer words to express the same idea:
Condense the report to a single page.

condenseverb (MAKE WATER APPEAR)

[ I/T ]
to make water in the air appear on a surface:
[ I ]Humidity condensed on the bathroom walls.

Examples of condense

condense
The references are condensed under sections and are not well done.
Each report starts with a summary that very efficiently condenses the main report into seven and nine pages respectively.
Experiments exposing dry selenite crystals to cold, moisture-rich (frost-forming) conditions overnight show that moisture condenses around the microbial colonies.
First, he has condensed over 2,000 years of history into some 350 pages without one feeling that there are any grave or untenable omissions.
Brutally condensing complex thought, idealists focused on the moral unity of a society with individuals organically related to each other.
Such variability in activity has previously been reported for tanniferous plants or condensed tannins both from in vitro and in vivo studies.
Finally, our work adds weight to the belief that condensing is an important property in the analysis of logic programs.
Determination of extractable and bound condensed tannin concentrations in forage plants, protein-concentrate meals and cereal-grains.
However, condensed tannins can also lower palatability, voluntary feed intake and digestibility.
Microtubules were organized around condensed chromosomes after the nucleus had been transferred into any of the three types of cytoplasm.
Also, they never appeared to be condensed, in contrast to deep-layer nuclei.
In condensed, abstract form, the mind-body question was the question of how the world lived as value relates to the world known as fact.
I do not feel the lack of anything in this introduction except for breathing space; it is very terse and condensed.
The chromatin configuration was classified into three groups according to the degree of condensation (1, strongly condensed; 2, moderate; 3, none or slightly condensed).
Apart from their strong affinity for proteins, condensed tannins can form complexes with metal ions and have radical scavenging properties10.
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