Time was set aside each afternoon for informal meetings to apprise other staff members of the team's activities and progress. |
|
Attempting to apprise the mob of Louis-Philippe's abdication, an elderly marshal on a white horse preceded by a trumpeter went unheard. |
|
We ask the first question in order to apprise the value of further study of Neptune effect. |
|
To apprise the value of the contrast agent, it must be compared against a standard. |
|
He did his utmost to apprise us of the facts, even if those facts were based on distant memories of O-level biology. |
|
One data broker, for instance, estimated that more than 250,000 Web sites apprise consumers that they share data with third parties. |
|
This year, we will also ask you to apprise us of the 3 beers that have titillated your taste buds the most. |
|
Member States shall apprise the Commission of any subsequent changes to this information. |
|
The Service has indicated that its practice is not to effect such transfers and that it is willing to apprise our Office if ever such a transfer is being considered. |
|
Political leaders often lack economic information and understanding, and their economic advisers find it difficult to explain the economic situation to them and to apprise them of the relevant tools. |
|
In Nov. 1927 Lord Irwin, the viceroy, summoned Gandhi to apprise him of the appointment of a statutory commission on constitutional reform under the chairmanship of Sir John Simon. |
|
Ms. Pray is also attending the lunch and polo match, and promised to apprise members of the English-Speaking Union of Prince Harry's remarks once he is gone. |
|
However, I should like to take this opportunity, merely for information purposes, to apprise the House of certain facts, so that we know where we stand. |
|