"crisp language" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is typically used to refer to language that is succinct, direct, and to the point. For example: "Her presentation was very effective thanks to her use of crisp language."
With its muscular design, saturated colors and crisp language, "Little Plane Learns to Write" is enchanting in its simplicity.
While Finkel's book was more literary in scope and purpose, and ran the risk of overindulging the narrative of the traumatized vet, "For Love of Country" tells its heroic accounts in straightforward, crisp language, relying on the grandness of the stories to speak for themselves.
And in crisp language that blended citations of case law and statutes with the ringing tones of a political manifesto, Mr. Gore's lawyers insisted that most delays in the process so far had been caused by bad legal advice and meddling by Florida's chief election officer, the Republican secretary of state, Katherine Harris.
A nurse who has worked on late terminations - a procedure she describes as 'horrific' - she uses the crisp language of feminism rather than the biblical rhetoric of pro-lifers: she supports a woman's right to choose in early pregnancy, speedier access to abortions where necessary and better contraception, including the use of three-year contraceptive implants for young women.
It was in rather more crisp language.
This is a nonpartisan book written in crisp language that everyone will be able to understand.
Elegant, witty, stylish and crisp, the language of the book moves swiftly forward, taking the reader with it.
Visual in Carlow, the €18m (£16m) home of the 353-seat George Bernard Shaw theatre, by Terry Pawson Architects, is a closed glacial block conceived in the crisp, clean language of continental modernism.
Checking the umbrella, the waiter reports -- his delivery now crisp, his language, under the influence of his questioner's, newly specific -- that the device "is locked and secure".
Unlike the usual itamae, as sushi chefs are called, with their closely cropped hair and crisp cocky language, Ms Chidui is softly-spoken and gentle, wearing a white summer kimono splashed with pink blossoms.
Time-travelling between the Victorian age and 21st-century Lincolnshire, this ambitious story combines the social engagement of David Peace with Robert Macfarlane's talent for describing the countryside in crisp, fresh language.
