The phrase "arguments for disclosure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reasons or justifications for revealing information or being transparent about certain matters.
Example: "In the debate about corporate transparency, there are several compelling arguments for disclosure that must be considered."
Alternatives: "reasons for revealing" or "justifications for transparency".
In an interview Tuesday, Mr. Hatch, a former chairman of the committee, argued that Republicans had previously opposed the arguments for disclosure that Mr. Specter was making.
In truth, the public interest is so thin in revealing them that most of the time press lawyers have abandoned making public interest arguments for disclosure – rather resorting to Article 10 of the European Convention that gives people the right to "freedom of expression", without acknowledging that one person's freedom is circumscribed when it impinges on another's.
The same arguments for error disclosure apply to psychotherapy, yet PTs may fear a disruption of the therapeutic relationship, a breakdown of the therapy or even serious harm to the patient like suicide.
The purpose of the program, called the Voicemail Interception Compensation Scheme, is to "process good claims quickly to an award of compensation, not to get bogged down in complex legal arguments and speculative requests for disclosure of documents," the company says on the site.
Resource arguments are particularly challenging for disclosure of SC trait findings, where the perceived benefits are less urgent and certain than for SC disease, and resources requirements to validate tests and provide counselling are greater, given its higher prevalence (18% SC trait vs. 1% SC disease prevalence in infants in Kilifi).
Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr., whose distaste for disclosure of the particular names at issue in the case was evident at the argument of the case in April, issued a vigorous concurrence arguing that a narrower challenge should succeed.
So thank goodness for disclosure.
Judge Kessler rejected the Justice Department's arguments that disclosure of the names would impede its investigation of terrorists.
The reasons for disclosure and nondisclosure varied.
SDS sub-score 'Strategy' is the partial company disclosure score for disclosure on defined strategy and its detailing.
Disclosure was significantly influenced by SP serostatus, relationship status, self-efficacy for disclosure decision making, and cocaine use before sex.
