Sentence examples for briefing discussed from inspiring English sources

Scientists at the briefing discussed the future of nuclear power, arguing that thorium, rather than uranium, was the safer alternative fuel.

After the C.I.A. Director told the legislators in the afternoon, several of the Congressmen who had attended the briefing discussed the comments with reporters, who then sought out clarification from the White House.

Investigators said that two of the three members of that Wednesday evening crew carried keys to the switch, and that investigators were seeking to determine whether the crew had conducted the required job briefing, discussing how tasks would be divided among them.

Rep. Goodlatte's statement follows his attendance of a classified briefing discussing current governmental use of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) to collect information.

Faculty members from the Information Initiative at Duke (iiD) on June 9 joined the chief curator from the North Carolina Museum of Art for a Capitol Hill briefing discussing research projects at the intersection of mathematics and the arts.

"The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is very concerned that provisions in proposed immigration reform bills may violate international trade agreements," said Randel K. Johnson, senior vice president of labor, immigration and employee benefits, U.S. Chamber of Commerce, who participated in a press briefing discussing the legal analysis.

The brief discussed in the The New York Times.

Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian leader, and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres of Israel had their much vaunted meeting today, however brief, discussing how to widen their corroded cease-fire and to restart political negotiations.

For example, the AARP filed an amicus brief discussing the ruling's potential effects on the drug industry, and a group of IP professors filed an amicus brief expressing concern about the potential to eliminate the car resale market entirely.

But he has co-authored a friend-of-the-court brief discussing three statistical tests he developed to detect the existence of skewed electoral outcomes and assess how likely it is that such results arose by chance, rather than via partisan manipulation.

I will also conclude with a brief discussing of how future IR-optimized observatories will also enable exciting new science in these areas.