Sentence examples for bri from inspiring English sources
proper noun
Or Bridget, or Britney, or, rarely, Britannia.
If total player salaries at the end of the year are below 57% of the league's total basketball-related income (BRI), all the money is released.
It was supposed to help farmers to increase rice production, but the government reserved the right to approve borrowers and required BRI to pay more for its deposits than it received for its loans.
The union estimates that the league's latest proposal would actually reduce the players' percentage of BRI to the mid-40s by the middle of the 10-year deal and to the mid-30s by the last three years, when compared to the current system.
By the playoffs, no one much cared about the labor debates over "BRI" or "aprons" and "cliffs" or the merits of a "repeater tax".
"Another trick … moving income from the team's balance sheet to that of a related business like a cable network…" All revenues included in Basketball Related Income ("BRI") and reported in our financial statements have been audited by an accounting firm jointly engaged by the players' union and the league.
"We'll continue to remain focused on some key principle items in our system that have to remain there in order for our players to agree to what is already a reduced percentage of BRI".
The ideal was a single authority, but other monasteries, especially 'Bri-gung and Phag-mo-gru of the Bka'-brgyud-pa sect, whose supporters controlled several myriarchies, actively contested Sa-skya's supremacy.
The other is that of a comedy cameo artist known as "Bri-Wy" in Jimmy Fallon's Twitter messages, who has played himself on "30 Rock" many times and made even more appearances on "Late Night With Jimmy Fallon," and 19 and counting on "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart".
Bring that trillion-plus dollars — bri-i-ing it here.
The dread that seizes a writer just before he enters the tent, lest no one has turned up, or those that are there have got the time and place wrong and think he's E L James, not H E Jacobson, and have come to hear him discuss the eroticism of the Bri-nylon handcuff.
Jennifer Tipton had lit the piece in a very beautiful way, but Bri- gitte Lefevre [the Paris Opera Ballet's direc- tor of dance] stormed in and said: "The light- ing is all wrong.
