Assertion: brief | /r/HasProperty | long
Facets:
value: ironically
type: DEGREE
value: notoriously
type: DEGREE
value: quite often
type: DEGREE
value: to summarize a precedent case
type: PURPOSE
Source sentences:
text: Ironically, although the term was originally intended to mean a brief or summary argument (shorter than an oral presentation), legal briefs are quite often notoriously long. 2) v. to summarize a precedent case or lay out in writing a legal argument.
text: Ironically, although the term was originally intended to mean a brief or summary argument (shorter than an oral presentation), legal briefs are quite often notoriously long. 2) v. to summarize a precedent case or lay out in writing a legal argument.