Sentence examples for brief past from inspiring English sources

The BBC documentary also features Ukip's Thanet South chairman Martyn Heale speaking about the media attention over his brief past membership of the National Front.

Music video experimental group cdza (who you may know from "History of Lyrics That Aren't Lyrics") covers the brief past of whistling in music in their video "History of Whistling" by, well, whistling.

It had proven, turnkey operations already in place (and a unique membership-based business model, which we have a patent pending for), and it had seen quite a bit of success in its very brief past.

Take geopolitics, where young countries with brief pasts benefit from traveling light, and old countries previously empowered by their histories feel the burdens of old habits in a quick-change world.

"My concern with Trump will be that he inadvertently leaks, because as he speaks extemporaneously, he'll pull something out of his hat that he heard in a briefing and say it," an unnamed senior intelligence official who has briefed past presidential candidates, told the Daily Beast.

Galileo's brief flights past Europa produced high-resolution images of less than 0.1percentt of the surface.

Further reading The Guardian Weekly The Guardian Weekly at 90: a short history The Guardian Weekly - a brief history Past teaching resources of the month from the GNM Archive Resources for teachers.

In brief, the past twelve months saw the global financial system nearly implode and the U.S. economy flirt with a severe depression, leading to massive government intervention.

After a brief segregated past, the U of C emerged as one of the few places to welcome African Americans to its academic ranks.

He flipped through a briefing packet, past sections on alley sweeping and street lights, and lingered on "Rodent Control".

Andrew Rannells, who plays the fastidious missionary, Elder Price, said the cast members had been briefed about past threats the "South Park" staff had faced, and were counseled to conduct themselves cautiously, not fearfully.