Sentence examples for consistent disclosure of from inspiring English sources

"They have got to insist on consistent disclosure of reserves and resources in Australia," he said.

Consistent disclosure of the newspaper's relationship with Mr. Ratner is especially relevant as he moves ahead with plans to build an arena for the Nets in Brooklyn as part of a broader real estate project there.

Requiring funds to provide SEC-defined profiles on their Web sites would ensure consistent disclosure of great value to fund shoppers online.

Standardization or consistent disclosure of measurement methods would greatly facilitate comparison and aggregation of data into larger data sets that can be used to monitor exposure and risk.

At Exit, consistent disclosure of use (AOR 1.97, 95% CI: 1.10 3.55); an overall high diaphragm rating (AOR 1.84, 95% CI: 1.45 2.34) and perception of partner approval (AOR 1.75, 95% CI: 1.35 2.26) were the most significant acceptability factors independently associated with consistent use.

Some banks are more forthcoming than others -- there is no consistent disclosure.

Meanwhile, the prepaid industry overall has come under increasing scrutiny by consumer groups for the lack of consistent disclosures about fees, and the lack of compliance with certain regulations about protection of funds if the card is lost or stolen.

Reporting more consistent self-disclosure of HIV status was independently associated with living outside capital cities, having fewer sexual partners in the past year, and perceiving greater risk of HIV transmission from a range of sexual practices.

Consistent self-disclosure of their HIV status among these HIV-negative and untested men was also associated with living outside capital cities and perceiving greater risk of HIV transmission from a range of sexual practices, as well as with a lower number of sexual partners in the past year.

Speaking to the Lloyd's of London insurance market, Mr Carney said the Financial Stability Board (FSB) of global regulators, which he chairs, is considering recommending that G20 nations develop a regime of "consistent, comparable, reliable and clear disclosure" of the carbon intensity of different financial assets.

To further advance such reforms, we suggest that the U.S. EPA convene a diverse stakeholder group (e.g., through its Pesticide Program Dialogue Committee; U.S. EPA 2012b) to solicit specific ideas about ways to streamline the current process to facilitate timely disclosure of data consistent with legal protections under FIFRA and FOIA.