"briefing memo" is a common term used in written English and is considered correct usage.
It is typically used in a professional or business context to refer to a short written document that outlines important information or updates for a specific audience. Here is an example of how it could be used: "Please review the briefing memo before the meeting. It contains important updates about the project's progress and future goals."
But the briefing memo is still being withheld from the public.
A government briefing memo last week marked "urgent" described the most recent accident.
Precisely how ugly becomes clear when he beckons you into his office to examine his daily briefing memo.
The Connecticut congressman offers journalists a useful briefing memo, but expect little coverage; this scandal has no friends.
Nixon, the most anti-social of men, needed a briefing memo just to make it through the pleasantries of a staff birthday party.
Within about 24 hours, the mosque was checked by the Secret Service for security, a briefing memo was prepared for the president and an advance team was dispatched to the Islamic center.
Since he is disinclined to read, any briefing memos had to be concise; he prefers to receive information orally.
Other presidents have also chosen between reading briefing memos or receiving the briefing in person, depending on their management style.
Anyone reading the 9-11 couldssion Report concludenclude that the Twin Towers attack was entirely avoidable if only this president had read his own briefing memos.
Throughout the course of these grants, recipients develop thousands of materials: on the complex side, teaching guides and briefing memos, learning assessments -- and on the simple side, basic charts and graphics.
Trump, being Trump, has apparently decided to wing it during his first debate, at least according to one campaign aide, who told VICE that while Trump's staff has compiled briefing memos and talking points, the candidate himself hasn't done any formal debate prep.
