Sentence examples for full briefings from inspiring English sources

In camp and on safari, safety is paramount and guides give full briefings on how to behave in the bush.

In his interview with me, Richard Kerr acknowledged that Barlow's essential allegation was true: David Einsel did not give "full briefings to the Hill" on Pakistan's procurement activities.

Would Rupert have left his de facto heir to sink or swim in this rancid pool without full briefings and full protection?

The House on Wednesday gave final approval to an intelligence authorization bill that includes a requirement that the executive branch provide fuller briefings to Congress about covert operations.

But while the media were invited to cover the event, they were given only limited information; fuller briefings were provided to a mock news operation.

In addition to the spending measure, the two major bills approved by Congress were the reauthorization of NASA through 2013, which effectively charts a new future for the nation's manned spaceflight programs in the post-shuttle era, and the intelligence authorization bill, which calls for fuller briefings of Congress about covert operations.

At the height of the buildup, the Indian leadership decided to provide full-scale briefings to the Indian media about the Brass Tacks exercise, in which General Sundarji declared that they were non-provocative — there had been no public discussion of the huge troop movements until then — and the crisis abated.

On Monday, several of Microsoft's top executives participated in a full day of briefings for a small group of journalists on the company's Redmond, Wash., campus.

The council was hearing a full day of briefings on Syria, including one behind closed doors by the UN special envoy to the country, Staffan de Mistura.

But Mr. Cheney, 60, insisted that he would be back at work on Monday, participating in full national security briefings with President Bush.

Whether it's the luxury of longer episodes or simply a matter of style, "Forbrydelsen" is full of interrogations, briefings and discussions that impart information and guide us through the story.