Sentence examples for be disclosed because of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Geithner said many of the New York Fed's supervisory actions could not be disclosed because of confidentiality issues.

A reporter was granted access to the project on the condition that the parties' identities not be disclosed because of a confidential legal settlement.

It argues that some of the information cannot be disclosed because of data protection laws and exemptions under the Freedom of Information Act.

The names of a number of individuals who died in the months after being nominated are not likely to be disclosed because of the secrecy of the Nobel selection process.

"This process," Garnham added, "appears nothing less than mysterious to those I represent … and the result is likely to be that either HMG material exists which is irrelevant and so need not be disclosed, or which is relevant but cannot be disclosed because of PII".

Hinman also points out that there are several other ways in which a user's search requests can be disclosed because of practices used by major search engine companies such as Google.

Labour claimed there was a "public interest" in the information being disclosed because of the potentially substantial economic benefits that would come to Mr Murdoch's UK businesses from a shrunken and less powerful BBC.

Rebecca, who asked that her last name and the location of her job not be disclosed because she is still scared of the man who was abusing her, said the worst part of the ordeal came last February when she was kicked out of the Brooklyn shelter for violating a rule demanding that all clients return within 48 hours.

Here in coastal Fujian Province, several gold farm operators offered access to their underground facilities recently, on the condition that their names not be disclosed because the legal and tax status of some of the operations is in question.

Diamond is the only individual whose personal gain needed to be disclosed because he sits on the main board of the bank.

Mr. Toribio, Mr. Gonzalez and the two 17-year-olds, whose names have not been disclosed because they are minors, face similar charges of risk of injury to a minor and second-degree sexual assault, which in Connecticut is defined as sex with someone who cannot legally consent to sex, like someone under 16.