Sentence examples for disclosed role from inspiring English sources

American officials also said on Thursday that they now believed that Mr. Khan had played an operational role in gathering information about American targets, even beyond his previously disclosed role as a middleman in helping facilitate Qaeda communications.

"When he became a translator for the president, he disclosed his role to Reuters".

In 1997, he disclosed his role in Atlantic when the business was being sold, but stayed out of public sight.

He told Guardian Australia that although it was welcome that the membership of the board had been disclosed, the role of the board continued to raise concerns.

Among the dozen or so banks caught up in the investigation, UBS hasn't disclosed what role, if any, it played.

In a statement in response to the article, Lilly said yesterday that it had behaved properly and disclosed its role in financing a task force of doctors and scientists that devised treatment guidelines for sepsis.

The company disclosed its role on Tuesday, after rebels had swept into the Libyan capital, in a news release that began: While NATO countries fly unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) high above Libya, none of these UAVs, or the vital intelligence they provide, was available to the Libyans fighting to free their country – they were fighting blind.

First, it disclosed the role of Hegel's most critical, revolutionary, and emancipatory concepts in the development of Marx's critical philosophy.

What's more unusual is that Dore Gold -- the Israeli representative who in 2003 published a book, "Hatred Kingdom," in which he disclosed the role the kingdom played in financing terrorism and extremist ideology (Wahhabism) -- now finds himself strategizing with Saudis on how to limit Iran's expansion.

Recent studies disclosed the role of autophagy in mutp53 degradation and we above found that MKK3 depletion induced autophagy in wtp53 cells.

The answer might be yes if we consider the recently disclosed pathophysiological role of MAGL in promoting cancer cell malignancy (Nomura et al. 2010).