Sentence examples for briefing titled from inspiring English sources

By midafternoon, the Republican National Committee had rushed out a corrective to Hume's lapse into graciousness: an electronic "research briefing" titled "Hillary: No Laughing Matter".

On August 23 (or 24, according to some reports) CIA director George Tenet was told about the case in a briefing titled "Islamic Extremist Learns to Fly".

President Bush ignored the clear warning in an Aug. 6, 2001, briefing titled "Bin Laden Determined to Attack Inside the United States".

The White House on Friday put off a decision on declassifying the document at the center of the debate -- the Aug. 6 briefing, titled "Bin Laden Determined to Attack Inside the United States".

The same Mr. Bush who couldn't be bothered to interrupt his vacation during the darkening summer of 2001, not even when he received a briefing titled "Bin Laden Determined to Strike in U.S.," flew from his Crawford ranch to Washington to sign Congress's Schiavo bill into law.

I'm reminded of George W. Bush's chilling words after the revelation of the Aug. 6, 2001, presidential daily briefing, titled "Bin Laden Determined to Strike Inside the United States": "Had I any inkling whatsoever that the people were going to fly airplanes into buildings, we would have moved heaven and earth to save the country".

The mandate made its political début in a 1989 Heritage Foundation brief titled "Assuring Affordable Health Care for All Americans," as a counterpoint to the single-payer system and the employer mandate, which were favored in Democratic circles.

Mr. Cheney offers no real explanation for why the Bush administration did not do more to try to prevent the 9/11 attacks, given the warnings from the counterterrorism czar, Richard A. Clarke, and an Aug. 6, 2001, intelligence brief titled "Bin Laden Determined to Strike in U.S".

He excoriates Bill Clinton for not doing enough to get Mr. bin Laden, but says little about the failures of the Bush White House to bear down on Al Qaeda in the wake of early 2001 warnings from the counterterrorism czar Richard A. Clarke and an Aug. 6, 2001, presidential daily brief titled "Osama bin Laden Determined to Attack the U.S".

Here's a Policy Brief titled: Losing the Battle, The Challenge of Military Suicide from the Center for a New American Security.

Walker's account of his scheme is contained in an extraordinary mea culpa, a 14-page brief titled "My Most Infamous Intrigue: The White House Cézannes," which is now kept in the archives of the National Gallery.