Sentence examples for reading brief from inspiring English sources
David Foster Wallace (1962-2008) by George Saunders A few years back I was flying out to California, reading Brief Interviews with Hideous Men by David Foster Wallace.
He also seems to be averse to reading briefing books, or even the executive orders that he signs.
When I hung out with him, his job consisted largely of reading briefing books and memorizing talking points for meetings with Middle Eastern generals and heads of state.
On domestic trips, Mr. Bush is usually in his office reading briefing papers and upcoming speeches, often accompanied by Mr. Rove or Andrew H. Card Jr., the chief of staff.
He has no patience for reading briefing books, and he has to see a lot of pictures, a lot of video, a lot of charts.
Other presidents have also chosen between reading briefing memos or receiving the briefing in person, depending on their management style.
He takes willful pleasure in not reading briefing books or checking with experts, but in trusting his ample gut.
You can watch videos and read brief biographies of the winners on the Foundation's Web site.
Every two days his message changed; one board read, "Brief speech tomorrow at noon on this corner".
Ingress players can even read brief summaries of why the point of interest is actually interesting, a feature which is yet to roll out to Pokémon players.
If you read "Everything Is Illuminated," you end up with the same feeling you get when you read "Brief Encounters with Che Guevara" — the sense of transport you experience when a work of literature draws you into its own world.
