The film's Spanish title bears tribute to the Argentine brothers at Entre Ríos, who scrape a living from running a river ferry but are calmly at one with the nature that surrounds them and whose delightfully amusing, succinct conversations and speculations on that great wide world they will never see act as a narrative thread linking these serendipitously discovered places.
By extension the term is also applied to any striking sentence in a novel, play, poem, or conversation that appears to express a succinct truth, usually in the form of a generalization.
Clark said that while players were "willing to have a conversation" about making intentional walks automatic, he had a succinct answer about the idea to start extra innings with a runner on second base.
Muti, in conversation with the Chicago critic Andrew Patner, came up with a succinct formulation: "If you kill the culture, you kill the country".
In a recent interview with The Guardian's Simon Hattenstone, Herrera recalled a particular conversation with avant-garde gallery owner Rose Fried, who gave a succinct and wholly infuriating explanation for why, despite her abundant talent, Herrera couldn't land herself a show. .
The advertisement does a succinct job in laying out its central point, which is that the conversation of EFCA has thus far been dominated by big business, which has tirelessly and falsely contended that EFCA would deny workers the right to unionize via a secret ballot.
In a succinct 135 characters.
Mr. Dimon answered with a succinct "no".
Our research offers a succinct warning to managers.
That was a succinct statement of English law.
A succinct black-comedy routine on health care, for instance.
