Sentence examples for a more terse from inspiring English sources

More complete than the HOC version of prcellstate.hoc in the standard library but a more terse in regard to names of variables.

Noah Kulwin, a senior editor at Jewish Currents (who formerly worked at VICE News), had a more terse response when I messaged him: "It's funny," he said.

And the frenzy over the emails did not play well at Sony's Tokyo headquarters, which is less familiar with the tabloid headlines common in the U.S. Kazuo Hirai, president and CEO of Sony Corp., offered a more terse send-off than Lynton.

It added that "these funds will mainly be used to modernise the army"—an even more terse explanation than China's normally opaque budgets are wont to give on military matters.

The owners of the ABC, CBS and NBC stations were a bit more terse.

The novel form is not conceived for depicting indifference or nothingness; a flatter, more terse and dreary discourse would need to be invented".

At this stage of the season the odds are that Nadal will retain his French Open title next month in Paris, although Federer, who had not previously gone beyond the last eight here, was far from despondent, if a little more terse than usual.

But the components of the songs are all a little more terse, as if the Mars Volta — having gleaned all the ideas it wanted from the likes of Yes, Rush, King Crimson and Led Zeppelin — has now turned to less abstruse sources, from blues-rock to the Police.

But it is unlikely that there will be a memoir of more terse power than Paul Steinberg's "Speak You Also," a testimony from within the chamber of evil itself that performs the duty of memory with a special kind of pain and meaning.

The two most brilliant writers of religious prose in France in the 20th century were Pierre Teilhard de Chardin (1881 1955), a poetical writer with a luxury of images, and Simone Weil (1909 43), more terse and restrained; they steered a middle course between dogmatism and humility in luring the lay reader to their ardent expressions of conviction.

Her answer was more terse when asked about a threatened lawsuit by an Arkansas woman who contends that President Clinton made sexual advances toward her when he was governor.