concise and comprehensive
They are used as predicate, adverbial and attributive. They describe what they say and write to the point. The same as "concise and comprehensive". It comes from Volume 1 of reading wind and even knowledge by Cui Shu of Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"The Analects of Confucius contains a lot of comments on poetry. If the chapters of Guan Ju, Si Wu Xie, Shi 300, Xing Guan Qun yuan and Zhou Nan are recited, they should be concise, profound and clean."
Idiom usage
Usage: used as predicate, adverbial or attributive; used in speaking or writing
concise and comprehensive
The tiger scratched its head - lǎo hǔ tóu shàng sāo yǎng
the lively and vigorous movement of penmanship -- fine calligraphy - luán áo fèng zhù
one is raised from the status of a concubine to that of a principal wife - bì zuò fū rén
be filled with a thousand regrets - gǎn kǎi wàn qiān