Sentence examples for succinctly define from inspiring English sources

Collins and Porras succinctly define core values as being inherent and sacrosanct; they can never be compromised, either for convenience or short-term economic gain.

WHAT THEY DIDN'T SAY Even the well-spoken Ms. Docherty — who in an earlier position at General Motors helped transform Cadillac — couldn't succinctly define what a Buick, or this Buick, is supposed to be, beyond what it isn't, which is excessive or innovative or bold.

In my books the aim is more to succinctly define a moment or story with as few drawings as possible.

If you're not, I will succinctly define "getting ready to go out" as: preparing oneself aesthetically through make up, hair doing, and wardrobe selection for a social evening outside of one's home.

This brief section tries to succinctly define what each of these methods are and what they were designed to achieve.

It's not something that can be so succinctly defined.

The Constitution succinctly defines presidential functions, powers, and responsibilities.

Edgar Allan Poe succinctly defined that anxiety when he divided humankind into three categories: men, women, and Margaret Fuller.

Sara Diamond, who has written several books about evangelical movements in America, has succinctly defined the philosophy that resulted from Schaeffer's interpretation: "Christians, and Christians alone, are Biblically mandated to occupy all secular institutions until Christ returns".

The white heat of Nichols's satire is not typical of the British pessimism so succinctly defined in song by Noël Coward: "With a scowl and a frown / we'll keep our peckers down".

Brent's latest ploy for glory and attention involves sponsoring a young rapper with the delightful name Dom Johnson, who succinctly defines their symbiotic relationship: "When he actually offered to support my studio time financially, that's when we properly clicked".