Sentence examples for sole brief from inspiring English sources

The IEEE 802.11e draft presents the sole brief quality of service (QoS) framework for IEEE 802.11 wireless local area networks (WLANs) by introducing enhanced distributed channel access (EDCA) [1], which characterizes traffic into high and low priority traffic classes.

In aquagenic acrokeratoderma, translucent yellow or white papules appear on the palms and soles after brief immersion in water.

There may, for all I know, be a cultural commissar, attached to the Oval Office, whose sole task is to brief the President on those films that he should or should not view.

The sole exception is a brief study reporting no effects on cell proliferation in general [ 31].

"We have moved from the cold war era of bipolar reality through the brief bubble of sole superpower unilateral fantasy into a world of a new multipowered system which requires old-fashioned balance-of-power diplomacy," Mr. Rothkopf said.

Unfortunately for the likes of Vitale, "The Power" does away with teachers altogether; this time, Byrne is the sole guide, although she includes brief quotes from inspirational figures, most of whom are guaranteed not to sue her or embarrass her, being dead.

"The sole goal in filing this brief has nothing to do with protecting women and babies, but is solely about trying to get a decision that holds that a fetus or egg is a person, because somewhere down the line it will make abortion illegal".

She was a Trustee of the National Portrait Gallery from 1978-1992, the sole appointment she listed in her modestly brief Who's Who entry.

Sheriff Olson, the sole official voice of the authorities, kept his statements to the news media brief, and even thanked Mr. Dykes for allowing officials to pass coloring books, Hot Wheels cars, potato chips and medication to Ethan.

Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] powers that beSIR – Your briefing on American power assumes that military power is the sole hegemonic factor in the world ("The hobbled hegemon", June 30th).

Gibson does a feeble job of rendering Desmond's ordinary life — before the war, when his sole traits involve his love for the nurse Dorothy Schutte Teresa Palmerr) and their rapid, bland, and brief courtship; during the war, when his sole trait is the steadfastness of his faith and his devotion to his military service; and, above all, his ordinary practice of religion with extraordinary faith.