Conspectuses [noun]

But the time is not wasted; the conspectus is always good, and the blur that remains on the mind is probably just enough.

Often shown as Spice Russet, flatter and irregular: Vide conspectus.

Conspectus Crustaceorum in orbis terrarum circumnavigatione, C. Wilkes duce, collectorum.

No other document is so valuable for a complete conspectus of Jefferson's mind and theories at that time.

(Calcutta, 1903), gives a complete conspectus of Bihari in all its dialects and sub-dialects.

How completely he disassociated Ukrainia from Northern Russia may be judged by the conspectus of his lectures written in 1832.

I think that I do not exaggerate the value of this conspectus when I say that it doubles the value of the work to the reader.

I-Ching, though he does not furnish statistics, gives a clear conspectus of Buddhist sects as they existed in his time.

This is not the place for a comprehensive census of the island, or for a conspectus of its statistics.

None of this causation is brought into Schumpeter's conspectus picture.