'concise title' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to something (like a document or article) using a short, specific phrase. For example: "I suggest you read the report entitled 'The Impact of Climate Change on Pacific Island Nations: A Concise Title.'".
WITH its concise title, "Chasing Ice" lets audiences know up front the kind of environmental adventure film they are in for.
Another important lesson researchers can draw from our findings is that they can expect to be more cited if they give their article a short and concise title that encourage readers to read the full article.
'Guardians of the Galaxy' sequel gets a surprisingly concise title.
He hijacked audio clips from those casettes, and turned them into a haunting ode to the Nigerian writer, with the very concise title, "Homage (Until the lions have their own historians, the history of the hunt will always glorify the hunter)." It's brilliant.
"Title": We would prefer retaining the current concise title.
Many thanks again to both referees for taking the time to review this manuscript "Title": We would prefer retaining the current concise title.
After the second Liston fight, a few concise titles recall the battles that followed as Mr. Ali was stripped of his title after refusing induction into the armed forces.
In contrast, two 2010 Science papers with more concise titles, "Quantum walks of correlated photons" and "A draft sequence of the neandertal genome," have 253 and 700 citations, respectively.
Create a concise and commanding title or header to entice curiosity and stir emotion.
Write a concise but descriptive title for your map, then write a detailed description of the map you're designing.
This technique is also useful to re-title a high-quality page with a more concise, more commonly searched title.
