The late, great Jock Stein captured it pretty succinctly and most right-minded people would agree with him.
But few captured its motivation quite as succinctly as Car, the British auto magazine.
"All spin and no delivery," William Hague's slashing assessment of the government's performance, didn't serve its purpose of making people believe in the Conservatives, but it succinctly captured their principal complaint about Labor -- that it was long on glowing promises and short on the grunt work job of fulfilling them.
This may not be Aesop's wording, but it succinctly captures his message.
As Google Glass has gotten more publicity, Tina summarized her feelings about it succinctly, capturing the true mentality of someone who loves to see new things, explore new places and share experiences: "Cool, maybe the time has come for this tech".
While lacking much of the aesthetic appeal of a double helix, the hairball can be seen as iconic because it succinctly captures the distinctive flavor of systems biology.
The conversation among the panelists (three representatives of environmental groups and two from corporate communications) was peppered, here and there, with gentle ribbing — but the overall gist of things was captured rather succinctly by Mr. Rose in his opening remarks.
His philosophical work as a whole may be regarded as a committed idealist's effort to understand the place of finite individuals in an infinite universe, a theme that Royce captured most succinctly in his Gifford Lectures title, "The World and the Individual".
It captures succinctly and enticingly the spirit of an age when the Cold War seemed real enough, and Britain was still able to make such superb machines all by itself.
His 2007 book, "The Enemy at Home: The Cultural Left and Its Responsibility for 9/11," ignited outrage among some conservatives, who considered its thesis — captured succinctly in the subtitle — not only deeply flawed but irresponsible.
