Sentence examples for buried information from inspiring English sources

The director, Richard Cordray, in announcing the inquiry, criticized a bank that deliberately buried information, requiring consumers to visit three Web pages and scroll through 50 pages of text to find fee information.

One of the key challenges in the biosciences is finding hidden or buried information in biological networks.

Organizations have few tools at their disposal other than trying to bury information they don't want seen with information that they would prefer.

As with the previous two years, the image included text hidden with steganography, a technique which lets users bury information in seemingly innocuous files.

In 2006, two years before the housing market imploded, Ms. Taylor gave a speech warning that mortgage brokers were peddling exotic products to unsophisticated consumers that "hide or bury information about the real terms of the loan".

In 2006, two years before the housing market melt- down, Ms. Taylor gave a speech warning that mortgage brokers were peddling products to consumers that "hide or bury information about the real terms of the loan".

Although the Rice case and its aftermath raised questions about coverups and whether the NFL is interested only in information that supports its public-relations message, the league-assigned contractor insisted he has never been pressured by team or league officials to bury information or corrupt an investigation.

Even with that evidence and Ani's testimony, you doubt the chances of the story ever coming to light: we've already seen how ruthless those in power can be at burying information, and, way back in episode one Ray, managed to squash an LA Times story simply by scaring the writer.

GDPR also takes aim at the practice of burying information that users need to decide whether or not to consent to their personal data being processed in difficult to find and read dense legalese.

For years the NRA has worked to bury information about gun violence and its public health implications".

Burying information somewhere deep in your brain is not useful; you have to be able to access it in situations.