'brief release' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to indicate that something has been released for a short period of time, typically for review or testing. For example, "The company released a brief release of their new product to select customers for testing."
She was greeted with rapture when during a brief release she appeared at the hearings.
Bristol will enjoy this brief release of tension but, given the calibre of their opponents next season, the really hard yards start here.
He said the law required that a state judge approve the brief release of an inmate in the event of a death in the family.
"Imperial Dreams" blends the analytical thoroughness of a documentary with a symbolic and furious dramatic compression; it was unjustly overlooked at the time of its brief release.
When she returned to cooking, and spreading typhoid fever, during her brief release from the island, she became a vilified symbol of immigrant vice.
Upon the film's brief release in 1981, the New Yorker ran a three-page review of Heartworn Highways, and while it praised the film highly bemoaning the lack of structure or narration.
A C.D.C. brief released in February provided other illuminating numbers on the use of emergency contraceptives.
But in a policy brief released Friday, UC Berkeley Labor Center economist Sylvia Allegretto says such a project should be an urgent priority.
Meanwhile, city officials have promised to expand the count of pre-K slots in better-off parts of the city, as detailed in the research brief released today.
But the research brief released today, titled "Investing in Our Future," makes clear that this is a narrow way to look at things.
Oracle is arguing that, among other things, some of PeopleSoft's directors are not as independent as the company claims, according to Oracle's pretrial brief released last week.
