Sentence examples for disclosed information from from inspiring English sources

According to Jonathan Alter in his book "The Promise," McChrystal's London remarks also disclosed information from a C.I.A. report that the general "had no authority to declassify".

The overall income Americans reported to the government shrank for two consecutive years after the Internet stock market bubble burst in 2000, the first time that has effectively happened since the modern tax system was introduced during World War II, newly disclosed information from the Internal Revenue Service shows.

It could be a crime to disclose information from such a document, although such violations are rarely prosecuted.

Lawyers who represent Guantánamo detainees agree to stringent restrictions that bar them from disclosing information from their clients until it is cleared by government security officials.

Mr Sweeney was opening for the prosecution on the first day of the trial of the former MI5 officer, David Shayler, 36, charged on three counts of breaking the Official Secrets Act, including disclosing information from telephone taps.

One measure of how cooperative a company has been is its willingness to disclose information from its internal investigation into possible criminal conduct, which is usually protected by the attorney-client privilege.

An Old Bailey jury found Shayler guilty on three charges under the Official Secrets Acts: disclosing documents that came into his possession as an officer of MI5, disclosing information from phone taps and disclosing information in an article he wrote for the Mail on Sunday on August 24 1997.

But I. Leo Glasser, the judge who had presided over the case that resulted in a guilty plea from John Doe, found that Mr. Oberlander had "knowingly and intentionally flouted" a court order by "unilaterally deciding" to disclose information from the businessman's sealed case, an appellate order said.

The Air Force began an investigation this year into whether Ms. Druyun improperly disclosed information on a competing bid from Airbus for the tankers while she was working for the Pentagon.

Geoffrey C. Hazard Jr., a legal ethics professor at the University of Pennsylvania who was a central figure in the 1982 debate, said he had noticed the increasing volume of the battle over when lawyers could disclose information they learned from clients.

The first SEC action to go could be the controversial Regulation FD, which bars public companies from disclosing information to stock analysts and others without also informing the public.