briefed

The grace notes of garters flowing around laced bikini briefed hips.

2002, H. H. Fuller, It's a Wrap, page 56

your whirling skirt flying higher above your burnished thighs, your spinning white cotton breifed hips

2007, Johnmichael Simon, “Pizza Lady”, in Sonatina, page 60

The results showed that (a) briefed eyewitnesses were judged more confident than non-briefed eyewitnesses; (b) there was a small, but statistically significant confidence-accuracy correlation for non-briefed eyewitnesses, but briefed eyewitnesses showed no relationship;

1983, Sally M. A. Lloyd-Bostock, Brian R. Clifford, Evaluating Witness Evidence, page 44

Everybody tells us that the doctors are very briefed and supported, but the poor rural pharmacist has to do his best while at the same time run dispensary, undertake roles and possibly attend his books at home in the evening.

1990, New York Court of Appeals. Records and Briefs, page 3899

We're up and briefed and we've been monitoring your festivities with Blade Flight, but you boys were having so much fun we didn't want to interrupt.

2010, Marshall Harrison, A Lonely Kind of War, page 14

The continuing eighteen aircraft maintained their briefed course until reaching the Initial Point of the bomb run.

2011, Stuart J Wright, An Emotional Gauntlet, page 159

Architecture can be considered as art allied to function: it fulfils a briefed purpose as well as being delightful.

2012, Morag Tait, “Collaboration as a Working Process”, in Hanif Kara, Andreas Georgoulias, Jorge Silvetti, editor, Interdisciplinary Design, page 254

The christening party then moved on to Ridgewell's control tower, where they watched the 381st's B-17s take-off on a briefed mission to Merseburg, Germany.

2022, Paul Bingley, Mike Peters, Bomb Group, page 218

I wondered—pardon me—if it would be possible as a matter of lapsing time to ask Dr. McCormick and his committee to prepare a briefed statement, item by item, of anticipated savings and the actual savings that we might have for ready reference?

1952, United States. Congress. House. Expenditures in the Executive Departments, Hearings, page 238

The U.S. Army Command & General Staff School picked it up for its Military Review, and the State Department sent a briefed version to all 375 U.S. diplomatic posts overseas.

1965, United States. Congress. House, Hearings - Volume 1, page 155

A most interesting and thoroughly briefed case involving the right of creditors in a life insurance policy is that of Keckley v. Glass Co., 86 Ohio St. 213, 99 N. E. 299.

1914, Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of Appeals of the state of Colorado, page 181

On November 8, 1996, in a closely watched and heavily briefed appeal, the Sixth Circuit, en banc, reversed an earlier appeals decision that held that a copyshop's preparation of "coursepacks," created by photocopying portions of copyrighted works and combining the excerpts for sale to students for class use, constituted "fair use" within the meaning of the Copyright Act.

1994, New Matter, page 37

Third, if an argument is in both the briefs (litigant, amicus, or litigant and amicus) and in the oral argument transcripts, I code this as a briefed and orally argued issue .

2004, Timothy R. Johnson, Oral Arguments and Decision Making on the United States, page 96

Consequently a briefless barrister who is totally without connexion, as it is delicately phrased, which means who has no attorney blood in him, who has not married an attorney's daughter, and who has no rich relations who bring grist to the attorney mill, cannot hope by any change of administration to become a briefed barrister.

1849 November, “The Avatar of Attorneyism”, in Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, volume 40, page 572

As an advocate he had no success, for after walking the floor of the Parliament House, as it is called in Edinburgh, along with other briefed and briefless advocates, and securing only one case, which brought him four guineas, he abandoned that practice and settled down seriously to his true life work of literature.

1899 June 10, H. B. Baildon, “Robert Louis Stevenson: Essayist, Novelist and Poet”, in The Living Age, volume 221, number 2866, page 683