Sentence examples similar to future briefs from inspiring English sources

Even if it only makes one ambitious congresswoman pay more attention in some future briefing about some future secret technique that is "uniquely" designed to protect us, it will be worth it.

The super PAC will also have help from Mr. Romney's allies and backers: Jim Talent, the former United States senator and a key surrogate for Mr. Romney during the primaries, appeared at a Restore Our Future briefing for donors in New York on Wednesday.

Implications for the development of future brief programs for the prevention of school violence are discussed.

The committee determines that Holder will give a future, classified briefing to the full committee.

There were two cheeky appearances from Doctors past and future: a brief flash of Malcolm Tucker's eyes - which seemed a little disjointed from the plot but caused screams in the cinema where I saw it - and some slightly nutty rambling from Tom Baker, introducing the idea for the first time that the Doctor can revisit his old bodies.

He's able to use psychic abilities through Weirwood trees to see visions of the past, present and future in brief glimpses.

Complementing the diapers, Williams plans to roll out a line of adult-size baby clothes in the near future, including padded briefs and adult-size body suits (commonly referred to as a Onesie, which, unfortunately for Williams, is a registered trademark belonging to Gerber).

Flower should have suspected something was afoot when he was specifically asked about Pietersen's future in his briefing to the press the day after the series ended.

Photo Art: The New World of Photography, edited by Uta Grosenick & Thomas Seelig (Thames & Hudson, £24.95), looks gimlet-eyed at the future, with its brief introductions to the work of more than 270 artists.

But hopefully they will leave as a future citizen.The House of Commons briefing includes some fascinating quotes from former prison governors and prison chaplains, supporting the right to vote inside prison, including this one from Peter Selby, former Bishop to HM Prisons:Denying convicted prisoners the right to vote serves no purpose of deterrence or reform.

Application of the method to both polymers and ceramics is followed by a brief future outlook.