The phrase "Potential disclosure" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in contexts where there is a possibility of revealing information, often in legal, business, or confidentiality discussions.
Example: "Before proceeding, we must assess the potential disclosure of sensitive information to third parties."
Alternatives: "Possible revelation" or "Probable disclosure."
Treasury officials also discussed the potential disclosure with the White House and said it planned to defer.
Trump's possible conflicts and recent hard-to-explain statements could likewise justify congressional investigation and potential disclosure.
But ever since, objections by the intelligence community over the potential disclosure of sensitive sources prevented any detailed public release of information.
The SEC's aims to help the company remedy any potential disclosure deficiencies at the time the S-4 is registered to avoid future issues regarding accounting quality.
The S.E.C.'s review of the requests does not address another potential disclosure problem: investors who use options and derivatives to mask their publicly disclosed positions.
While shareholders could theoretically investigate potential disclosure issues via an appraisal action or a Section 220 books and records action, various issues make such tactics largely impractical.
"We're concerned that we haven't been told about the potential disclosures, because it may affect their cases.
Asked whether potential disclosures about further US activity on Diego Garcia would mean that he had been duped by his American counterparts, Miliband said: "That would be very serious indeed.
Stone has said he was reacting to claims Assange had made on television about having damaging material about Clinton, characterizing his interest in the potential disclosures as no different from that of journalists and political operatives at the time.
Ms. Yingling had apparently objected to the potential public disclosure of information that the church was providing to the I.R.S.
"One lesson of September 11 , 2001 is that restricting access to information poses serious risks, often outweighing the impact of potential unauthorized disclosure," the department said.
