The phrase "a concise guide to the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a brief and clear resource or manual on a specific topic.
Example: "This book serves as a concise guide to the principles of effective communication."
Alternatives: "a brief overview of the" or "a succinct manual for the".
Both sets of readers will be grateful for a 30-page afterword entitled "A Description of Earthsea," in which Le Guin offers a concise guide to the history, geography and sociology of the imaginary archipelago.
This text is designed to be a concise guide to the essentials of total knee arthroplasty and revision total knee arthroplasty.
Read on for a concise guide to the perfect costume drama.
Get Started A Concise Guide To Video Streams THE Winamp 5 player, found at www.winamp.com, offers access to over 100 independent video broadcasts through a special Internet TV browser, from music videos and cartoons to adult movies and Webcam talk shows.
Now that Jack Beatty, a senior editor at The Atlantic Monthly, has assembled a concise guide to Drucker's published works-from The Concept of the Corporation in 1945 to 1993's The Post-Capitalist Society-it's easier than ever to see how Drucker acquired his reputation as the Moses of management.
The essay reviews recent work in Embodied Cognition, provides a concise guide to its principles, attitudes and goals, and identifies the physical grounding project as its central research focus.
This review offers a concise guide to surgical decision making and up-to-date summaries of the current techniques available to treat both focal chondral defects and more massive structural osteochondral defects.
Information sheets explain the political system and there is a concise guide to emailing members and staff.
A Concise Guide to Progressive Judaism.
Why? Simply put, the longer list had become unwieldy -- a dauntingly expansive grab bag rather than a concise guide to exceptional books.
"A Concise Guide to Macroeconomics: What Managers, Executives, and Students Need to Know," by David A. Moss, a professor at Harvard Business School with whom I have occasionally co-authored cases, has hardly a model in it.
