Sentence examples for disclose the changes from inspiring English sources

UBS is increasing the base salary of senior investment bankers after reducing many bonuses sharply and to align overall compensation more closely with other financial services jobs, like consulting, said these people, who spoke anonymously because the bank has not decided to publicly disclose the changes.

Although the changes are defensible on a theoretical basis (and although it's much better to disclose the changes than not to do so), it's awfully late in the game to be doing that, and makes it harder to compare recent Gallup results to past ones.

Halliburton did not disclose the change to investors for over a year.

Harken publicly disclosed the $180,000 in loans to Mr. Bush, to exercise stock options, in its financial statements at the time, but did not publicly disclose the change in the terms of Mr. Bush's 1986 loan.

From the letter: Chairman and CEO Mack's refusals both (1) to place the risk management reporting change on the agenda of either the Board or its Audit Committee and (2) to disclose the change to Morgan Stanley shareholders, are the costly consequences of allowing a hardcharging, risk-taking CEO to also serve as Chairman.

If the company chooses to opt out of covering any of the 20 contraceptives required by the Affordable Care Act, it has 60 days to disclose the change to its employees.

An internal memo disclosed the changes in sector coverage, and Smith Barney analysts disclosed the identities of those being laid off.

But in order to feed the company's continued growth, the S.E.C. contends, the three began to progressively loosen the company's lending standards, writing and selling more loans that were exceptions to the company's written guidelines without disclosing the changes to investors.

He disclosed the changes at a teaching conference in New York, and his comments were later reported by the New Yorker magazine.

Joel Manby, named president and CEO of SeaWorld Entertainment in March, disclosed the changes as the Orlando, Fla.-based company struggles to recover from a slump in attendance, profits and stock price.

The agency disclosed the change in its enforcement policy to its enforcement lawyers last Tuesday.