The phrase "conveyed succinctly" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to communicate a message or idea in a concise and clear manner. Example: "The speaker conveyed the complex information succinctly, making it easy for everyone to understand."
In a piece from 1981, he wrote of the qualities that made him great: "It was conveyed most succinctly to this reporter in a conversation with Roberto Duran in Las Vegas long before the Panamanian had discredited himself against Sugar Ray Leonard.
The title of the series, "Dream America," succinctly conveyed how the American dream had been turned inside out in a country full of dead ends.
Those video messages succinctly conveyed Blue Bell's regrets much more powerfully than a traditional full-page letter from the CEO in newspapers and elsewhere.
To make the most of the MOOC format, our classroom lectures had to be rewritten into a set of modules that succinctly conveyed the subject matter in a format suited for life-long learners from all over the world.
The title should clearly and succinctly convey the content of the research being proposed.
Tasters must also succinctly convey their findings and resist being swayed by their colleagues' opinions.
Your cover letter must briefly and succinctly convey your expertise, experience, and fit to the job search committee.
A graphic novel is perfect for this triple narrative: it succinctly conveys a great deal of information that would be challenging with text alone.
One of Crapanzano's patient interlocutors more succinctly conveys the appeal: "The fundamental issue in virtually all religions is where is your authority.
Michael D. Lemonick New York Lawrence M. Krauss replies: Michael Lemonick is a fine science writer, and I am sympathetic with the difficulty he confronts in accurately and succinctly conveying complex scientific information to general readers.
