The phrase "disclosure before the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in legal or formal documents, particularly when discussing the order in which information should be presented or shared. Example: "The plaintiff's lawyer requested a disclosure before the trial in order to properly prepare their case."
He has promised to issue a full financial disclosure before the first Republican debate, which is slated to happen on 6 August 2015.
And if shareholders approve the deal, SolarCity will argue that under Delaware law, the issue will resolve itself because of a recent decision that shareholders waive their right to bring lawsuits around mergers when there is disclosure before the shareholder vote and a takeover is approved.
After the Howard government won control of both houses of parliament, Australia learnt of Howard's intention to privatise the corporation – in the same way we learnt of the Coalition's intention to enforce Work Choices six weeks after the election; there was no disclosure before the 2004 election.
But shareholders are signing on to proposals demanding that companies voluntarily expand disclosure before the government forces the issue.
There is a need here to compel disclosure before the credit quality of all general-obligation municipal debt becomes seriously questioned.
Disclosure protocols at AMPATH recommend initiating disclosure to children at the age of 10 and implementing full disclosure before the age of 14 when children are transferred to adult care.
Banks that persuade clients to make disclosures before the programme starts will get reduced fines.
The first four categories were collapsed to represent disclosure before sex provided the respondent reported that the partner knew the respondent was HIV positive.
Microsoft made the disclosure before it was presented in the trial of the antitrust case brought by the Justice Department to contest the Oracle Corporation's hostile $7.7 billion bid for PeopleSoft.
Mr. Snyder said that Mr. Baker was hampered in his negotiations by the disclosure before his trip that the United States would punish some creditor countries that did not support the war by withholding construction contracts for the rebuilding of Iraq from their companies.
(Full disclosure: before coming to The New Yorker, I was at Scribner, Franco's publisher, and was there when his book was acquired but never worked on it).
