Sentence examples for a more pithy from inspiring English sources

You really couldn't ask for a more pithy encapsulation of the OF aesthetic.

Get well!" Yuri Goralskiy, a more pithy commenter whose location was not clear from his Facebook page, told him, "Hi chap!

He points out that the Washington Post once described it as "Rockwell meets de Tocqueville" – a more pithy line than one usually reads in the Post these days – and goes on to enumerate Danville's charms: On my travels I saw one of those poles in the historic district detailing an important event, namely the first removal of an ovarian tumour in the world, weighing 22lbs.

Sen. Brian Schatz (D-Hawaii), meanwhile, had a more pithy response to Trump's grievances on Twitter.

"Because I talk a lot... probably because I'm nervous and can't quite edit the thoughts into something a bit more pithy.

Dalí's waxed appendage is one of the most incisive comments ever made on Velázquez - as passionate as the 19th-century artist Edouard Manet's praise of le peintre des peintres and a lot more pithy than the 20th-century philosopher Michel Foucault's argument that in his masterpiece, Las Meninas, "representation undertakes to represent itself".

Both the exhibition and the catalog quote a good many of his more pithy remarks about his art and art in general, although some need further explaining: he was interested in the mechanics of painting, but his theoretical reflections can be a tad obscure to a layman.

I also wish the inappropriately dreary, subtitle-ish title had been appended to something more pithy: "Enter, Fleeing," perhaps, a frequent Shakespearean stage direction that set Walter Benjamin musing profitably, as Garber notes.

Jones, the organist who led the M.G.'s on their own and as the Stax-Volt studio band on countless Memphis soul classics, sounds more pithy and forceful than ever on "Potato Hole" (Anti-), an album of rock and soul instrumentals.

Senator Levin's view of the bank is more pithy.

The siren call could not have been more pithy.