synopsis - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • episode: The most difficult thing to write was the actual synopsis of the episodes.
  • finding: The Tay Bridge Disaster Synopsis of findings into the causes of ' the worst structural engineering failure in the British Isles ' .
  • chapter: To hear a short synopsis of each chapter, use the pen to touch the chapter heading.

Converse of subject

  • accompany: Applications should be accompanied by a synopsis of the proposed lecture.

Converse of object

  • submit: The entrepreneur must submit a synopsis of their business which may at a later stage include a full business plan.
  • read: There are also a range of detailed articles colored red, which, having read the brief synopsis, can be purchased on line.
  • prepare: She asked me to prepare a synopsis, which I managed over the next two months.
  • write: The first step was to write the sixty page synopsis.
  • send: Ideally any writers who wish to submit a play to us should, in the first instance send a synopsis of the play.
  • include: The official site is up and running and includes a full synopsis, stills and a trailer.

Adjective modifier

  • brief: A brief synopsis of what each of these issues contains is included below.
  • detailed: Each entry includes brief credits and a detailed synopsis.
  • short: To hear a short synopsis of each chapter, use the pen to touch the chapter heading.
  • quick: The game begins with a quick voice-over synopsis of the story's opening events.
  • above: BSG Review: Anyone reading the above synopsis would think the idea behind this sitcom isn't a particularly good one.

Noun used with modifier

  • one-page: There's also a one-page synopsis of the main feature ( ?
  • plot: Search by title, director, genre, plot synopsis, key cast, year, production company or sales agent.
  • lecture: Lecture synopsis Lay people believe in the doctor's ability to help if not cure.
  • usage: The -s option restricts the information displayed to a short usage synopsis.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.