She answered most of his questions with vague and succinct phrases, avoiding verbal risks.
In O. Henry's succinct phrase, "It'll be a great place if they ever finish it".
The dissonance of a holiday celebration's coming smack in the middle of so much political turmoil and uncertainty was captured by the succinct phrases at the bottom of the screen whenever CNN reported on the presidential candidates' activities today.
To date, she's released two EPs, last year's Blq Velvet and July's Princess; and, in between, a debut album of singular assuredness, Rose, whose title she has explained with the succinct phrase: "Everything dies".
The death cap was first described by French botanist Sébastien Vaillant in 1727, who gave a succinct phrase name "Fungus phalloides, annulatus, sordide virescens, et patulus", which is still recognizable as the fungus today.
Toward the end, on galley 12, I wearily brushed your suggested revisions aside, unable to rise to the occasion and finding my own phrasing more succinct and natural.
And who could dispute that the phrase "evil empire" was actually a rather succinct summary of the facts rather than florid hyperbole?
The record - release date TBA - is called Personal Best, a phrase that she says is probably the most succinct explanation of the story she was looking to tell.
We believe it is appropriate to adopt the same "+" and "-" notation used in the previous literature for describing the contacts at the ends of the rods, and believe that the succinct "+/-" notation for describing rods is preferable to introducing longer phrases such as "rods making a + contact at one end and a – contact at the other end".
His formulations were succinct.
