Sentence examples for disclosed activities from inspiring English sources

In a statement, Twitter said that it has "made significant strides since 2016 to counter manipulation of our service, including our release of additional data in October related to previously disclosed activities to enable further independent academic research and investigation".

Justice Thomas, in particular, has lashed back, refusing to disclose activities and relationships that have been called into question.

Germany and Britain require all MPs to disclose activities or assets that provide an income, although politicians do not have to disclose all their assets.

Companies will have to disclose activities in tax havens, an amendment which has been added to earlier proposals, but campaigners say the measure may be toothless as European Union (EU) states have no common view of what constitutes a tax haven.

Bilingual interviewers can assist in helping gather information on sensitive topics, however, these workers need to be suitably chosen as participants may fear disapproval or reprisal after disclosing activities that do not follow a group's expectations or social norms for example, alcohol use by a participant whose religion prohibits alcohol consumption [ 1, 2].

And whether it will make public every disinformation effort it identifies, or only selectively disclose activity from certain states.

This work reveals for the first time the occurrence of compound 2 and discloses activity of compounds 1 and 2 against several clinical isolates of P. brasiliensis.

Immigrant women were less likely to report the use of medication in the past month for sleep problems and depression, and to disclose activity limitations due to a physical condition.

He sold the G.M. stock once the company disclosed his activities.

Both men can claim that they will not have breached parliamentary rules as long as they disclosed their activities and financial interests at the relevant time in the register of members' interests.

The emergency legislation – due to be debated on Tuesday and complete all its parliamentary stages by Thursday next week – will also confirm that foreign-based companies should hand over data harvested in the UK, a move that implicitly accepts the revelations by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden may have disclosed surveillance activities that did not have international legal authority.