The phrase "a very concise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is brief and to the point, often in the context of writing or speech.
Example: "The report was a very concise summary of the findings, making it easy to understand."
Alternatives: "a highly succinct" or "an extremely brief".
Picture books are a very concise story form.
Dewey Nicks's photo essay is both beautiful and a very concise demonstration of why Serena Williams is the best women's tennis player in the world.
There are no literary texts and hardly any continuous texts (only a small number of complete sentences exist); the tablets contain accounts of the great Mycenaean palaces and their dependencies, written in the Greek language, in a very concise style.
"Twitter is a very concise platform through which users express how they feel about a particular event, be that a criminal act, a new government policy or even a change in the weather," he said.
"It was a very concise and very direct letter to say: how could we possibly be in a situation that gun laws were so lax that you could go and buy a semi-automatic weapon without any checks?
They said it could able to guide national policy on the best way to react to major incidents Prof Jackson said: "Twitter is a very concise platform through which users express how they feel about a particular event, be that a criminal act, a new government policy or even a change in the weather.
NoMeansNo is a short, very concise, up-to-now history of the Victoria, British Columbia punk band of the same name, spliced intermittently with Black's own memories of growing up as a young punk on the opposite coast in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.
In this way, the treatment of such a problem becomes very concise, and the computational cost can be significantly reduced.
When I look at content structure in an interactive world, I tend to think of it as a pyramid with very concise bits of information at the top, and then increasingly deep packages of information as you go down.
In a recent interview, Mr. Schlesinger called Mr. Greenstein "an interesting writer, very concise," but said his assessment of Eisenhower's achievements "abdicates the role of the presidency" and "is not the final word".
Also an appreciation of the visual detail in the song, especially in the lines "Here he comes, all dressed in black / PR shoes and a big straw hat"—very concise and direct but vaguely menacing.
