Sentence examples for rather succinct from inspiring English sources

ArtNet published a review with the rather succinct title: Richard Prince Sucks.

Although this is a rather succinct definition it effectively sets the limits of the usefulness of Darwin's theory.

And who could dispute that the phrase "evil empire" was actually a rather succinct summary of the facts rather than florid hyperbole?

For all the worry and speculation about what was happening, Nadal's version of events was rather succinct.

Larson's version of divine creation expands on the rather succinct, unembellished account found in Genesis, suggesting more of a process.

For all his contributions to science, controversial and otherwise, in modern context Sir Isaac Newton is most indelibly associated with one rather succinct assertion of physical truth: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Such is the succinct yet rather all-encompassing plot description in the news release for "Nuevo Laredo," a production at Dixon Place by Gabriella Barnstone and El Gato Teatro.

As seen in our study, and supported by others, viewers may place more emphasis on 'first impressions' and characteristics such as presentation rather than scientific merit, a succinct message and originality.

Authors' response: We preferred to keep the succinct, three-letter acronym, rather than referring to loci each time.

What you're going for here is a tone that is businesslike but warm, succinct but not telegraphic, and respectful rather than even subtly reproachful.

Instead, he offered an appropriately succinct analysis.