succinctness

succinct | American Dictionary

succinct
adjective
us/səkˈsɪŋkt/
(of writing or speech) clear and short; expressing what needs to be said without unnecessary words:
Keep your letter succinct and to the point.

Examples of succinct

succinct
It begins with a succinct definition of arithmetic expressions and then introduces is and the arithmetic comparison predicates.
Each section begins with a succinct introduction, and the volume concludes with an afterword relating the theme of the volume to issues in curriculum development.
A tight editorial rein has been kept on length of chapter and the authors' succinct treatment of their various subjects is laudable.
While the second law of thermodynamics is possibly the most robust and succinct result in physics, it says nothing about how rapidly entropy is generated.
This is achieved without the use of discourse analysis methods largely because the generic/actual framework is a succinct, yet expressive, frame for capturing reasoning.
In addition to a succinct introductory first chapter and a brief summary conclusion in chapter 5, there are three chapters.
Factoring out properties of objects allows for a more succinct state machine representation of an object's 'life history' as described in the following text.
In all these works, human interpretation of selecting a precise, succinct and coherent extract was a main underlying attribute.
While such algebraic presentations tend to be more succinct, deductive systems are established as a more versatile tool for practical tasks.
Once õ more, university teachers were encouraged to use their expertise to present a succinct spoken essay on particular country towns.
Also, by having term constructors for every rule, our terms can be seen as a succinct syntax for derivations.
In the case of an isomorphism, typed terms form a succinct notation for proofs.
Develop a research hypothesis as a succinct statement of the purpose of the study.
Under scriptism, one finds a succinct recapping of this central problem.
In this book they will find a succinct, well-reasoned case to consider.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.