Sentence examples for Potential briefings from inspiring English sources

"We will assist in determining the appropriateness of proceeding with potential briefings," it said.

The directive, issued on March 27, told officials to inform the Office of Legislative Affairs "ahead of time and as soon as possible -- of all potential briefings on Capitol Hill and significant, substantive conversations with staff and members on Capitol Hill".

"D.N.C. staff offers all Democratic Presidential candidates and potential candidates briefings on the ballot and delegate process," said a D.N.C. spokesperson, declining to confirm or deny whether D.N.C. staff briefed Biden's representatives this week.

This included the publication of daily joint information briefings on potential protests and known protesters.

But the president did not feel the briefings on potential attacks were sufficient, one intelligence official told me, and instead asked for a broader analysis on Al Qaeda, its aspirations and its history.

In briefings with potential donors, officials at Priorities USA have estimated that Mr. Romney and the Republican National Committee would bring in a combined $750 million, while Restore Our Future would bring in $250 million.

Hartshorn, who receives regular intelligence briefings on potential causes of civil unrest, said the mood at some demonstrations had changed recently, with activists increasingly "intent on coming on to the streets to create public disorder".

Special Operations commanders have also become a far more regular presence at the White House than they were under George W. Bush's administration, when most briefings on potential future operations were run through the Pentagon chain of command and were conducted by the defense secretary or the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

When I was the Republican senator from Rhode Island, I attended briefings for potential donors and watched party honchos brag about our cozy relationship with the coal interests.

But a senior administration official noted that the vast majority of intelligence that made it into Mr. Obama's daily intelligence briefings focused on potential threats, from Al Qaeda plots to Iran's nuclear program.

In between, there are meetings, briefings and the potential for dozens of liveshots from any number of locations around town.