Sentence examples for succinctly introduce from inspiring English sources

The intent of this review is to succinctly introduce and cover these specific concepts to provide a useful reference for a wide variety of astrobiological studies.

It's a movie that succinctly introduces its insane central character Simone in the opening two minutes, and then has you literally spend 68 more with her before the blood flows.

Let us introduce succinctly the main notions.

One line will introduce you and your goal succinctly.

To demonstrate very succinctly the idea of localization using modes, we introduce the simplest model of oceanic waveguide the perfect waveguide.

Special MAPH kudos for this event go to MCoP collections research fellow and MAPH Alum Karsten Lund ('07) who has written the essay introducing and describing the collection (much more succinctly and poignantly than I have done here), as well as made many of the crucial decisions concerning the exhibit's layout and design.

His thoughts are succinctly summed up by the headline of the article that introduces them: "Warren Buffett is Bullish…on Women".

Introducing the firing rate function (f=1/Delta) then (z^{pm}_{p}) can be written succinctly as z^{pm}_{p}= bigl[-1 pmsqrt{epsilonnu_{p} f'(I)} bigr] alpha Delta.

While a complete description of the model introduced in Hamilton (1989) is beyond the scope of this paper, the basic ideas can be expressed succinctly.

The routinely maligned boss of the supermarket chain Morrisons finally checked out after a five-year spell at the grocer, which the City succinctly summarised like this: Philips broadly made two mistakes; firstly, taking a long and expensive route reversing the errors of predecessor-but-one Sir Ken Morrison; and, secondly, introducing some blunders of his own.

Dhanalakshmi Ayyer, author of Satyavati: Blind Ambition, introduces Satyavati as "the embodiment of the driving force of womanhood, with motherly ambition blinding her vision at every turn" and further says that "[i]n a way, Satyavati exemplifies what Rudyard Kipling succinctly put": The female of the species must be deadlier than the male.