Sentence examples for article discloses from inspiring English sources

Rabid as Wisconsin's Cheeseheads may be (and here the author of this article discloses that he is one of them), there is still a limit on how much money the Packers can wring out of the region.

How does the Post's disclaimer describe Peterson when it (belatedly, in the case of the online article) discloses his role in paying for the Hube piece?

The Times article disclosed that Mr. Kilgannon had not taken notes.

A day after the forum, Xinhua released a short article disclosing the official concerns.

But told by the reporter from The Seattle Times that the newspaper planned to publish an article disclosing his infidelity, he finally admitted that it was true.

The May 2012 A.P. article disclosed that the Central Intelligence Agency had foiled a plot by the Qaeda branch in Yemen to destroy an airliner using an underwear bomb the government by then had in its possession.

SLATE runs an excerpt from New York Times reporter Eric Lichtblau's forthcoming book, in which he reveals the internal deliberations at the paper over whether to publish his article disclosing a secret National Security Agency programme of warrantless wiretaps.

The newspaper finally called and told Dr. McCormick that it was going publish an article disclosing the affair, and at that point he admitted that it had taken place.

While the article disclosed new information about the handling of the terrorist suspect, it should have acknowledged earlier reporting on the subject by other news organizations, including Newsweek, The Christian Science Monitor and The New Yorker.

When another user tried to calm him down, he declared that the Times journalists "are the same people who blew the whole 'we could listen to Osama's cellphone' thing — the same people who screwed us on wiretapping," apparently a reference to a 2005 article disclosing the N.S.A.'s eavesdropping in the United States without warrants.

Katrina let the mal temps roulez, Hunter Thompson took his last trip, Harriet Miers became the most improbable political nominee since Incitatus, and pundits and bloggers debated the propriety of the New York Times' decision to publish an article disclosing the National Security Agency's programme of warrantless wiretapping.