In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This isn't necessary for short emails or quick responses to someone's question. If you wrote a long email, though, or if you are dealing with multiple subjects or concerns, add a brief concluding sentence to summarize your information or request. If, for example, you are applying for a job, you may include information regarding your credentials and experience. You can then summarize your email by writing, "Based on my background and experience, I believe I would be an excellent candidate for this position." In one sentence, conclude your email with an expression of gratitude or a request for contact. If you are reaching out to someone else, you may write, "Thank you for your time," or "I look forward to meeting with you." If you are responding to someone, you may close with, "Please feel free to contact me if you have any further questions." The exact closing you use should use depends on the subject of your email. Just remember to keep your closing short, polite, and relevant to your email. Sign-offs are always expected when ending a formal email. When you end a formal email, you want to pick a polite and respectful sign-off. Try a closing like "Regards," "Sincerely," "Thanks," or "Best Wishes." Avoid using shorthand or abbreviations. It is always best to write out full words in a formal sign-off. Try to avoid closings that are too close or formal. Sign-offs like "Love" are too personal for a formal email, while "Respectfully Yours," is only appropriate when addressing government officials. When you end a formal email, you always want to use your first and last name. You don't know how many people named John or Lisa the recipient knows. Adding your last name helps them recall you faster and more clearly.
Summary: Reaffirm your purpose for writing. Add a concluding line. Choose your sign-off. Type out your full name.

You can use ice or a cold compress, but be sure to wrap it in a towel. Or, put a metal spoon in the freezer, and apply the back side of the spoon directly to the site of the hickey. Cold helps bruises by reducing swelling and slowing blood circulation. Apply the cold compress for 10 to 20 minutes at a time, several times each day. For best results, use cold treatment in the first 24 to 48 hours after acquiring the bruise. After icing for 10 to 20 minutes, remove the ice pack for at least 10 minutes before reapplying it as needed. Certain activities can cause bruises (including hickies) to swell, which may prolong the healing process. For the first 48 hours after you've gotten a hickey, avoid "traumatic" activities, including: hot showers hot tubs heat packs drinking alcoholic beverages
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a cold compress. Apply cold compress to the hickey. Prevent further trauma.

Problem: Article: As long as you approach fireflies slowly, they should maintain a calm and graceful flying path this will make them fairly easy to catch. Once you are close enough to a firefly, calmly reach out with both hands, and try to cup the firefly between your hands. The outsides of your hands should be tightly cupped together when you catch the firefly, but leave enough space between your palms so that you do not crush it. This may take a few tries. Don't get annoyed or overwhelmed, just keep trying. Stay calm and relaxed. You can purchase nets at most home supply stores, or make your own out of a small netting. To catch fireflies with a net, simply flow the net around a firefly inhabited area until you catch one. Keep your movements slow and gentle so that you do not scare or harm the fireflies. Most people end up putting their caught fireflies into mason jars, so skip a step by catching your fireflies in a mason jar. Move slowly and calmly as you move your mason jar through the air to catch fireflies. Once a firefly has flown into the opening of your jar, place the lid on top to keep the firefly inside.
Summary:
Catch fireflies with your hands. Use a net to catch fireflies. Catch fireflies with a mason jar.