Sentence examples for important briefing from inspiring English sources

Research by Tyler and Kling (2007) and Tyler and Lofstrom (2008) shows that, when released, prison GEDs earn at the same rate as non-prison GEDs, and the GED does not reduce recidivism.This gives me an opportunity to draw attention to an important Briefing in this week's print edition, on the striking long-term employment problem facing America's male workers.

She forgot appointments, misplaced important briefs, couldn't remember the names of friends and common objects.

David Miliband's other campaign manager, Jim Murphy, has been handed an equally important brief of shadowing defence at time of big cuts and plans to bring British troops home from Afghanistan by 2015.

His Administration filed an important brief in the recent Supreme Court marriage cases that supported a constitutionally-based right to same-sex marriage, even if it stopped just short of advocating that all fifty states should be required to have marriage equality right away.

Bonauto and Kaplan agreed that some of the most important briefs would come from the military and the business communities, attesting to the difficulties of dealing fairly with benefits and a host of other issues complicated by the uncertain status of gay families.

He was also under orders to protect an important government briefing site.

Investors were also considering an important United Nations Security Council briefing by the chief weapons inspector, Hans Blix, and its implications for a possible United States-led war on Iraq.

This week's cold-open skit centered around the Trump character retweeting random people, including a high school student, during what should have been an important security briefing.

And yet Cartagena has been an important if brief chapter in Mr. Garc M?uez's own story.

It's an important, though brief, relationship and if you don't like the company once you meet them, you can change.

Before serving on the N.L.R.B., Mr. Becker had been associate general counsel to both the A.F.L.-C.I.O. and the Service Employees International Union, with those groups sometimes turning to him to write their most important appellate briefs.