crisply

“Yes, I do believe that,” she said crisply and without hesitation.

She had much ground to cover — she is that odd combination of famous and largely unknown — and she did so crisply and with forensic precision.

Years later, when Kerry accepted his party’s nomination at the Democratic convention in Boston, he crisply saluted and said, “I’m John Kerry, and I’m reporting for duty.”

It’s why so much of “Ripley” is a crisply edited procession of static shots, with only humans providing movement.

You know exactly what you’re going to get in an episode of “NCIS,” and it’s delivered crisply and efficiently, by actors who get the job done without showing off.