Sentence examples for Disclose knowledge from inspiring English sources

"The duty to disclose knowledge of crime rests upon all citizens," a 1953 U.S. Supreme Court opinion, in the case Stein v. New York, reads.

The suit says the organization negligently suppressed, concealed or failed to disclose knowledge that Nassar had engaged in sexual conduct with team members.

"You almost never see a bishop truly voluntarily disclose knowledge of a predatory priest," he said, "much less rescind an honor, unless someone else has exerted a tremendous amount of pressure".

But Government officials and lawyers said yesterday that unless it was in the process of selling new securities a company was not required to immediately disclose knowledge of a criminal investigation.

He was accused of not disclosing knowledge of two fixed matches in his time as coach of Siena.

Intuitively, this makes sense, since disclosing knowledge about unprotected ideas can make a firm's R&D department very vulnerable.

While secrecy yields private returns that are independent of the actions of future generations, the benefits of disclosure depend in part on the use of disclosed knowledge by the subsequent researchers.

As such, disclosed knowledge is highly useful to better understand how students learn and effects of different settings to their achievement.

All participants will be briefed about the study objectives, rationale (without disclosing knowledge of their group membership) risks and benefits of joining the study, before administration of the questionnaire.

Diamond was not required to disclose any knowledge he might have or to speak his guilt.

Congress widened its inquiry into the interest-rate manipulation scandal, pressing the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to further disclose its knowledge of the multiyear scheme.