The phrase "a brief and simple" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is concise and easy to understand or execute.
Example: "Please provide a brief and simple explanation of the process so that everyone can follow along."
Alternatives: "a short and straightforward" or "a concise and clear".
The assumption had been that this new statement would be a brief and simple version of the Westminster Confession.
The mouth of Hang En is about a three hour walk past the village, including a brief and simple picnic lunch (think bread, cheese and fruit).
Her paper, giving a brief and simple account of her work, was presented for her to the Académie on 12 April 1898 by her former professor, Gabriel Lippmann.
The Parliament was intended to be a brief and simple one; with the Black Death resurgent throughout England and the threat of Spain on the horizon, the only matter was to impose certain taxes to fund the Queen's campaign against the Spanish, with no bills to be introduced.
We aimed to assess the reliability and validity of the EQ-5D, a brief and simple instrument, in measuring HRQOL in adult patients with dyspepsia.
The manuscript would be much more useful and informative if the authors would include a brief and simple explanation of some important THz imaging modalities by including a general block diagram of the system.
Dexippus opted for the question-and-answer format, which better suited his purpose to provide a brief and relatively simple summary of the exegetical results achieved by his predecessors, especially Porphyry and Iamblichus.
The Pictorial Representation of Illness and Self Measure (PRISM) is a very brief and simple visualization tool that patients can use to rate their burden of suffering [ 20].
For primary care use, there is a need for brief and simple questionnaires for structured patient-reported outcomes.
The CES-D is a brief, valid, and simple screening tool that could be used to identify pregnant women with or at risk of depression.
As a result, evidence now suggests that brief and simple questionnaires (those that have been used in the current study) do not accurately reflect supplement intake, and more validated methods are necessary [ 32].
