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Sentence Examples » succinct
succinct - use in sentences
Preposition: in
- information: Submissions * Please aim to be succinct in the information you provide and keep the submission as brief as possible.
Adjective complement with noun phrase
- keep: This is necessary to keep the overall document succinct.
- make: Would you try to keep all the major ideas and make the text more succinct?
Modifies a noun
- summary: Table 1, below, offers a succinct summary of what not to do.
- overview: The paper has been designed to provide a succinct overview of the main issues.
- explanation: He has the gift of succinct explanation covering complex subjects.
- description: Pupils write a succinct description of the opening sequence.
- introduction: Special Features Basic Beliefs offers a succinct introduction to the church, including founder Joseph Smith's personal account of his visions.
- definition: Spatial Planning There is a need for a clear, succinct definition of spatial planning.
Modifying Another Word
- yet: It should be clear yet succinct whilst reflecting the purpose of your chosen area of research.
- very: His page provides a very succinct summary of legal developments in Scotland each month.
- too: Individual programs can certainly be too succinct for their own good.
- so: They are so succinct we quote them in full.
- admirably: The admirably succinct grounds of appeal assert, shortly, that the judge was wrong in two ways.
- wonderfully: Duncan also provides a wonderfully succinct study of Taxi Driver.
Used with adjective complement
- provide: Your stand graphics and display must provide succinct, key information about the properties or programs that you are marketing.
- write: It is part of her gift: The capacity to write succinct, intelligent songs devoid of genre, fads or fancies.
- make: Make succinct, salient points, avoiding jargon and unnecessarily complex information.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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