Sentence examples for apprised of which from inspiring English sources

The agreement initialed today requires only that the Afghans keep the peacekeeping force apprised of which barracks soldiers are garrisoned in.

(And, oh, thank God. You can now sign up for a newsletter that keeps you apprised of which sunglasses various movie stars, music legends, and sports heroes are wearing: sunglassesid.com).

Program creators are assured that updates, improvements, bug-fixes and other development-side maintenance modifications are rapidly deployed, and developers are apprised of which research groups have access to their software, giving them information to more easily track citations and assess scientific impact for grant and funding purposes.

He said that Pressbof's claim that they were "unfairly denied the opportunity" to devise a fully acceptable royal charter because they weren't apprised of the criteria which would be used by the privy council was "in my judgment fanciful".

But now, I have been apprised of a new Facebook trend, in which the pages of our dearly departed are converted to tribute pages, on which Facebook friends share their feelings of loss and wax poetic via wall post.

"They weren't ones which we were apprised of," Boyce told Chilcot.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower even asked to be kept apprised of the search for the girl, which ended when her decomposed body was found 120 miles from her hometown.

COUNTERS: Other companies offer eBay merchants additional tools like counters, which keep sellers apprised of how many bidders have viewed their items.

"But there has to be more transparency in the process and there has to be some way in which Catholics are apprised of just what the dimensions of the problem have been," he said.

President Barack Obama, who was attending a congressional dinner in Washington, "has been apprised of the explosion in New York City, the cause of which remains under investigation", a White House official said.

There was and remains no process in the FDA or the CDC for making evidence-based assessments of the potential impact of their procedures on the myriad everyday channels through which the public becomes apprised of decision-relevant science.