The phrase "a pretty brief" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "a pretty brief" followed by a noun, such as "summary" or "explanation."
Example: "She gave a pretty brief overview of the project during the meeting."
Alternatives: "a rather short" or "a fairly concise".
"It was a pretty brief interaction.
So I wrote a pretty brief piece: I transcribed the comments, uploaded a clip of the audio, and called on the AFL to act.
Conclusion This list is a pretty brief one but it does indicate that iOS 7 is more than just a visual makeover, it's a fantastic update of the iOS system.
On mobile, we got a pretty brief look at it, and in many ways it resembles Windows 8.1, with improved notifications (which sync with your desktop), better Settings menus, and UI refinements.
MPs then deal with Lords amendments to the Automated and Electric Vehicles Bill - in what should be a pretty brief encounter, before moving on to votes on a statutory instrument on the Draft European Union (Definition of Treaties) (Canada Trade Agreement) Order and European Documents relating to EU Trade Agreements EU-Japann EU Trade Agreements EU-Japannt.
Yes, it's a pretty brief scene.
If you think about our Constitution, it's a pretty short document; it's pretty brief.
So it's a pretty wide brief: a set of pictures of one person or a team of people in their workplace.
Solving a Great Depression and crushing the Nazi war machine -- aided by the oft-besotted Winston Churchill -- is a pretty strong brief.
It began with the "Morceau de Lecture," a pretty but brief trifle for violin and piano, composed for a sight-reading competition in 1903.
With just three years to go and a pretty vague brief to establish a knowledge network and share information and research, it's not really clear what the project can achieve in such a short time.
