The phrase "a brief date" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a short or quick meeting or appointment, often in a social context.
Example: "We only have time for a brief date before I have to head to my next meeting."
Alternatives: "a short meeting" or "a quick appointment."
Unfortunately, it's fairly common for under-performing products to simply get closed down entirely on a given date (hopefully, after a brief "data export" period), rather than kept at least partially online.
In a brief reply, dated Feb. 28, 2003, and also released by Ms. Harman on Thursday, Mr. Muller did not answer directly, saying only that "a number of Executive Branch lawyers" had participated in the determination that "in the appropriate circumstances, use of these techniques is fully consistent with U.S. law".
Afterward they went on a brief four-date tour with New York greasepaint rockers Twisted Sister, finishing on June 10.
Hot on the heels of their recently released Lydia Ep, the UK deep house duo Dusky has just announced a brief 5-date US tour.
Yet its reign of sonic terror has been relatively brief, dating, with a few antecedents, to a string of trailers made for Christopher Nolan's "Inception," from 2010.
The statement said: "The report's inclusion of a gratuitous reference to Mr. Stepien's brief dating relationship with Bridget Anne Kelly -- which began after he left the Governor's office, ended before the lane closure debacle began and took place at a time when both he and Ms. Kelly were single -- is a regrettable distraction that has no place in this report".
The site will now allow users to post recordings of their brief dating sessions to the public in a portion of the site dubbed "WooMe TV".
I've already written another article about dating actors, so I'll make this brief: dating people with uncertain finances, erratic schedules and fragile egos is a challenge requiring saintlier patience than most people possess. .
A briefing paper dated 20 January 2009 records advice given by GCHQ officials to their director, Sir Iain Lobban, who was planning to meet the then foreign secretary, David Miliband.
A briefing paper, dated 30 May 2006 and submitted to prosecutors, acknowledged that these might be subject to investigation in due course and that a number of targets had been informed.
