Sentence examples for surprisingly succinct from inspiring English sources

The title is a surprisingly succinct encapsulation of Nicks's lyrical alchemy: a combination of acceptance (I am hurting) and perspective (I will not hurt forever).

She was given an acoustic guitar for her sixteenth birthday, and immediately wrote a song called "I've Loved and I've Lost and I'm Sad but Not Blue". The title is a surprisingly succinct encapsulation of Nicks's lyrical alchemy: a combination of acceptance (I am hurting) and perspective (I will not hurt forever).

Our examples indicate that the topics created using Bio-LDA are surprisingly succinct in identifying the bioterms associated with particular topic areas.

Adam's description of love – "to fuck and be sweet" – was succinct and surprisingly touching.

And they did, surprisingly effectively, by aiming a succinct message at major marketers: discrimination, against anyone, is bad business.

But even if "20 Ads" repeats some of Mr. Twitchell's theories, the book remains succinct and informative, a surprisingly deep look into a deceptively complex subject.

His take on their current appeal was succinct and stylish, up until his very last "point," when surprisingly he declared that no one today remembers when television journalism had integrity and boldness and pop music was innovative and impactful.

The 1975 were – are – a guitar band whose surprisingly gritty vignettes of small-town twenty-nothing life come out in succinct, rhythmic and toothsome doses, like Bruno Mars playing the yacht rock of Thomas Mars's Phoenix.

Though the survey was limited — there were none of the many works Mr. Kurtag has composed in the last 29 years — in these focused, committed performances you got a succinct yet complete sense of his style: his visceral power and surprisingly tender core.

Written in the short, succinct paragraphs and cliffhanger chapter endings recommended by professional children's book writers, "The False Prince" has a surprisingly vague sense of place and particulars.

If there was a single succinct take-home message of the ENCODE consortium, it was the battle cry "Junk DNA is Dead!" Actually, a surprisingly large number of scientists have had their knickers in a twist over "junk DNA" ever since the term was coined by Ohno (1972).