"succinct message" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to convey an important idea or sentiment in as few words as possible. For example, "Let's focus on the mission - a succinct message for success."
Mr. Nierenberg founded the Negotiation Institute in Manhattan in 1966 and spent four decades delivering a succinct message.
And they did, surprisingly effectively, by aiming a succinct message at major marketers: discrimination, against anyone, is bad business.
They chose specific statistics from the time period that would work in their candidate's favor; music that conveyed the tone they wanted; and pared down their words to a succinct message.
In meetings with India's most influential policy makers, including Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, he conveyed a succinct message: the political backlash in the United States is potentially explosive, and India needs to deal with it as a national priority.
But when an e-mail message went out to the board announcing that Mr. Hollander had won the vote, Mr. Mosley replied with his own succinct message: "My reaction to this decision is to announce my resignation".
"If you look like that it doesn't matter a rap whether you can act," wrote G.B.S. "Can you?" And in a succinct message from one great feminist to another, Eleanor Roosevelt sent the following congratulatory telegram to Gypsy Rose Lee after a successful opening in Philadelphia: "May your bare ass always be shining".
And yet they have taken to writing succinct messages on Twitter, which is alive with debate about science.
Back Story: Twitter was created as a side project in 2006 as a way to share short, succinct messages with a small group of friends.
2. Use Succinct Messaging As soon as a user lands on your homepage you want to be able to address their needs and show them value with succinct yet compelling messaging.
Prior work has found that short, succinct messages in nonthreatening terms may increase positive health-related behaviors among information avoiders (Williams-Piehota et al, 2005).
The succinct, bold message was that summer means colour, and men should be brave enough to wear it.
