Put in crasser terms: douchebag music.
Of course, the promotional material for the Capital Roundtable's conference on "private equity investing in for-profit education companies" didn't put it in such crass terms, but that's what's going on.
As he was crossing the street, a blue compact car slowed, and the driver rolled down his window and let Mr. Bruno know in rather crass terms that he did not think very much of him.
At the time, federal authorities were secretly recording Mr. Blagojevich's phone calls as part of a broader criminal investigation, and they captured him talking in stunningly crass terms about what he might be able to get — campaign donations, a high-paying job, a cabinet position — in exchange for his choice of a new senator.
The business of the game, in the crass term of old baseball men, is to put fannies in the seats.
In crass operational terms, the C.I.A. shown here wins a few (overthrowing a popular leftist leader in South America) and loses a few (the Bay of Pigs).
Richard Aurelio, a deputy mayor under Mr. Lindsay, the Republican-Liberal mayor who was re-elected in 1969 with nearly 875,000 votes on the Liberal line, recalled that Mr. Rose "always put it not in crass patronage terms but in the European tradition of what true fusion was all about".
In crass commercial terms, no clairvoyance is necessary to predict that The Last Jedi will be a huge hit, blunting any criticism.
In the crassest terms, think Cool Runnings meets Slumdog Millionaire, but with a lot of dramatic set pieces over chess boards.
"It's a crass term" in a clinical context, said Mr. Clark, "but you do have a cross-selling opportunity there".
