Sentence examples for constantly briefed from inspiring English sources

Blair says Balls constantly briefed against him on everything from schools to tax, he refused to share information, and yes, he could win a political scrap, but he had no public appeal.

But he added: "Sometimes people who haven't perhaps achieved what they wanted to achieve in their political career can display some sign of resentment," he said "They have either vocalised their opinion in public or have constantly briefed against me behind the scenes.

U.S. strike aircraft that participated in the early stage of the operation, before the United States relinquished command to NATO and assumed what President Obama called a "supporting" role, have remained in the theater "on 12-hour standby" with crews "constantly briefed on the current situation," a NATO official said.

Kennedy: No, sir, I personally spoke to Secretary Clinton that evening and Secretary Clinton was being constantly briefed by our operation center all evening.

The American architects of the War on Drugs despised the British System, and constantly briefed against it in policy documents and propaganda.

The pilots of the gliders and transport aircraft were also constantly briefed with thousands of maps and photographs of the landing zones and the surrounding areas, as well as dozens of scale models of the zones and the primary objectives, such as the bridges and the Merville artillery battery.

You know, it's hard for some to understand, but a decision-making process never ends when you're the president -- you're constantly being briefed and brought up to date on this, that or the other.

I checked Matt's phone constantly and although his texts were always brief, some of the stuff his women sent was practically pornographic.

These days the person calling is often Neil Young, for long discussions on the constantly changing brief for his1959 Lincoln Continental.

Downing Street said Tony Blair, who is on holiday in the Caribbean, was being kept constantly informed of developments and had briefed the US president, George Bush, overnight.

Police officers get briefed on the highest-probability hot spots for the day, and constantly check with added attention the specific areas, as often as 15 minutes every two hours, deterring unwanted events at those spots.