Sentence examples for succinctly called from inspiring English sources

If you paid attention in high school, you know something of the Borgia popes, who are covered in a chapter succinctly called "The Monsters".

A Tumblr page succinctly called Fuck Yeah, Cillian Murphy's Eyes consists of pages and pages of photographs of the actor, looking up, down, left, right, blinking, winking, staring, gazing – you name it.

It was then the year 1000, or "M" as they succinctly called it, and the world was paralyzed by fear.

Thailand's own #MeToo movement might actually be brewing as we speak, and it's happening on a Facebook page succinctly called "Thaiconsent".

Isherwood succinctly called him "the most expensive male prostitute in the world," though that makes his relationships sound more transactional than they actually were.

Gilbert, rather succinctly, calls it "turmoil".

The US intervention – what he succinctly calls Bush's "cakewalk into an Iraqi quagmire" – created the conditions for both the raw sectarianism and jihadi violence that followed.

In one scene Mary Ann DiBerardino, the daughter of two ailing 90-somethings, one with Parkinson's and the other with Alzheimer's, succinctly calls into question the idea that there is something kinder and more dignified about letting terminally ill patients die "naturally".

Noisey put it more succinctly, calling the entire ordeal "weird and sad".

Who's to say how many fertile minds individually hit upon the idea that a stay-at-home vacation could more succinctly be called a staycation?

The same Shanley character, called Brutus, succinctly captures that dynamic, too.