| Proof is in a high-powered brain trust, the Global Council of CSOs, led by one-time White House adviser Howard Schmidt. |
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| If the left brain trust is telling us to fear for our lives, why is the right brain trust telegraphing the president's schedule to the world? |
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| Their collective brain trust will be denied to the FDA who will then have to rely on the next lower level of expertise for guidance. |
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| As a result, many chief executives lack the informal brain trust of fellow business school graduates that Americans can usually turn to for advice. |
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| I am told that every dollar lost means cuts to thousands of jobs for senior researchers and students alike, our future brain trust. |
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| This has helped to build a substantial brain trust in Canada for this rapidly emerging technology area. |
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| How can one tell if an organization's brain trust understands today's online culture? |
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| This effectively increases our national brain trust and promotes accelerated discovery, innovation and knowledge creation. |
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| This stability of our brain trust has allowed us to accumulate an authoritative body of technical and industry knowledge. |
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| Was it difficult to work this out with the Gore brain trust? |
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| Gore's campaign, powered by a brain trust of highly paid veteran advisers known for tough political instincts, has settled on a multi-pronged strategy. |
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| The UN inspectors had dismantled the facilities and weapons materials, but what remained was the brain trust of scientists and the engineering know-how. |
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| One, however, feels that the combined brain trust that we have at present heading our Government has the best chance of finding workable solutions to take our economy forward. |
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| The details of which I have some knowledge, such as the Saturday meeting between Mondale and his brain trust in which the decision to run was made, are right. |
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| The brain trust in the Conservative government decided that this was perhaps a good idea, to prorogue the House and set the stage for a potential election, following the great results it expected from the Olympics. |
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| Can the eclectic brain trust of APOD readers make any progress? |
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| Of course, the Council on Foreign Relations brain trust that essentially runs our CIA would prefer blind soldiers to an enlightened public. |
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| The brain trust turned its attention from guns to butter. |
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| The Ringling brain trust says this time will be different. |
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| Danielson's brain trust includes Adam Wollander, Jason Duvall, Lane Tobiasson and Travis Noteboom. |
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| The brain trust also doubted until it was too late that the Japanese could steal a significant chunk of GM's truck and SUV sales. |
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| As a matter of fact, the amassed brain trust of his government does not have the answers, but I also would caution him about articulating new policy, as he has done tonight. |
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| Still, the Giants' brain trust appears braced for Boras's pursuit. |
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| The internet is a brain trust composed of millions of minds cumulatively affecting the direction of electronically interrelated network as a whole. |
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| Ahmed Ali Khan, President, Brain Trust, Pakistan Chapter, and Niaz Ahmed Siddiki, Ex IG, Sindh Police, also spoke on the occasion. |
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| On behalf of the Brain Trust United Kingdom, the President of the Trust Prof. |
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| The Brain Trust made some arguments for regulations then that they are now still trying to get into the law, Heuschel says. |
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