succinct

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.