Sentence examples for extended brief from inspiring English sources

It may be much longer in secondary - 30-45 minutes or even a double lesson if it's an extended brief for English or maths.

But that's the point: Even while recognizing the enormity of those liabilities, Chait was still sufficiently persuaded of the G.O.P. electorate's capacity for political suicide to write an extended brief running through all the reasons why Gingrich's surge might well be different from all the surges that came before it.

There are a lot of moments like this in a memoir that isn't so much Allen's life story as an extended brief arguing that Paul Gardner Allen deserves a prominent place in the pantheon of pioneers who gave us our wired world — to prove, as Wired magazine once said of him, that he is not just the "accidental zillionaire".

Stepping back a bit, my fellow heterodox conservative James Poulos responded to Klein's post with an extended brief against the wonkification of punditry, and the ideology-smuggling assumption that "our biggest problems would be better addressed by letting our smartest experts direct our activity toward a solution".

We will therefore refer to this mode of delivery as an "extended brief intervention" (EBI).

Although one review found greater effect sizes associated with brief multi-contact interventions compared with other intensities (Jonas et al., 2012), overall, there appears no significant advantage of extended brief intervention in reducing alcohol consumption (Kaner et al., 2007, 2013).

Eligible persons received an extended briefing about the study before being asked to provide informed consent.

Results indicated that extended versus brief support did not improve gambling outcomes over 12 months.

The report, the subject of an extended White House briefing, claimed that most of the estimated 4.9 million barrels of oil that have leaked into the gulf could be accounted for, that much of it was effectively gone already, and that most of the remaining oil was in a highly diluted form.

But Senussi was more than a hard man in one of the most repressive regimes in the post-cold war world: his brief extended to political and PR strategies after Gaddafi abandoned terrorism and his WMD programmes in 2003 and sought a complete makeover.

This new book is an extended essay – interspersed with brief but vivid flashes of personal recollection spanning formative years and family history as well as assignments in Bosnia, west Africa and Afghanistan.