Also, I've found that if all the informoation below is addressed succinctly in an executive summary or first pitch deck, it can help us make a much faster decision —which is what the entrepreneur wants and so do we.
At the development level of the DCP model's physical factors, partial and unmet needs were addressed, if succinctly, in terms of architecture, national and regional development and technology related to medical devices or assistive technology used by people with stroke.
We encourage you to clearly and succinctly address each essay within the assigned word limitations.
The new, fourth edition of "Wine for Dummies" succinctly addresses developments in California, Washington, Argentina, Chile, Greece, Hungary and Spain.
They are recurrent subjects of the art he made here and are most succinctly addressed in pieces like " ½" (1998) and "Family Tree" (2000).
One recent afternoon at J-Mac's, an Irish bar on West 57th Street that is popular with the lunchtime dealership crowd, Victor Cabrera, a roadside assistant for a nearby Lexus establishment, addressed this phenomenon succinctly.
David Shields's clarion call may in some ways depart from the usual manifesto profile -- it doesn't speak on behalf of a movement, exactly -- but it urgently and succinctly addresses matters that have been in the air, have relentlessly gathered momentum and have just been waiting for someone to link them together.
In this scene, Kubrick succinctly addresses the always/never dilemma at the heart of nuclear command and control, posits the existence of predelegation orders that were top secret at the time, and mocks the strategic thinking behind war plans like Plan R. Throughout the scene, on the table in front of Turgidson, there's a binder with the title "World Targets in Megadeaths".
Another quote by Rashid Patch succinctly addresses the blog's position on the issue of women's place in the mosque: "If women can't enter, it doesn't count as a masjid".
The issue can be succinctly addressed with a simple diagram.
For Baggini, Kierkegaard provides a "benchmark" against which all other philosophies can be judged according to how succinctly they address "the fundamental needs of human beings trying to make sense of the world," as well as a reminder that genuine philosophizing "requires your whole being".
