Sentence examples for previous briefs from inspiring English sources

PREVIOUS briefs in this series have looked at the imperfections in democracy as it is currently practised in the rich countries, and at some of the efforts that different countries are making to overcome them.

The content of these briefs are compared along with the content of previous briefs and new Design Quality Criteria are then derived.

At a previous briefing, he said a ground campaign was not planned but did not rule out the possibility.

He had previous brief stints in the N.F.L. with Tennessee and Indianapolis after breaking in with the St. Louis Rams in 1999.

During her previous brief spells at liberty, the military restricted where she could go (including confining her to Rangoon) and with whom she could meet.

Elections are infrequent and, as a previous brief in this series noted, political parties can be vague about their governing intentions.

The previous, brief round of direct talks broke down in September 2010 when a 10-month Israeli moratorium on settlement construction in the West Bank expired.

He takes on responsibilities around child poverty, childcare and special educational needs, rather than his previous brief of adoption, fostering and child protection.

The company also tried to argue that the case was not important enough to warrant direct review, even though in a previous brief Microsoft said the remedy imposed on the company "could have a significant adverse impact on the nation's economy".

In previous brief periods of "freedom" during her 23-year campaign for democracy, such expeditions have been enough to have her locked up again.So it is hard to justify lifting sanctions, even though many foreigners now dealing with Myanmar, and many opposition activists in Myanmar itself, argue they are at best ineffective and probably counterproductive.

Though Mr Qurei has always condemned the former he has, sniffing the popular breeze, refrained from criticising the latter.On the Israeli side, Mr Sharon has so far rejected any suggestion of resuming ceasefire talks, arguing that the militants had used the previous, brief truce to rearm themselves.