Sentence examples for disclosure constitutes from inspiring English sources

The idea that this disclosure constitutes the true record, as opposed to everything we've learned up to now, is naive and ridiculous.

Now, lawyers and economists say Japanese workers are beginning to speak out — despite a still potent risk of ostracism because of the widely held view that such disclosure constitutes an act of betrayal.

Considering that the AOL litigation concerned AOL's accounting fraud and misstatements and not issues regarding analyst statements, clearly different disclosures constituted relevant events between the two cases.

By drawing upon literature on organizational stigma, we argue that CSR disclosures constitute an integral part of "sin" firms' strategic goal to distract attention from their controversial activities, lessen the negative consequences of stigmatization and neutralize the impact of litigation proceedings.

But to believe, as Secretary of State Hillary Clinton does, that these disclosures constitute "an attack not only on American foreign policy interests but on the international community"; or that WikiLeaks, as President Barack Obama has put it, committed a serious crime, is to display nothing but tacky imperial arrogance.

Strategy disclosure therefore constitutes a key element in linking historical information presented in the financial statements to prospective cash flow forecasting (e.g., Barron et al. 1999).

Hearing first hand from 39 patients and 80 family members about current incident disclosure practices constitutes the most compelling evidence to date that healthcare institutions and providers should redouble efforts to enhance clinician and support staff disclosure skills.

Dissemination of confidential information knowingly obtained or derived from someone in breach of non-disclosure obligations constitutes trade secret misappropriation.

None of the doctors interviewed for this article would name their celebrity clients because such a disclosure could constitute a violation of doctor-patient confidentiality.

The names of the lawyers who wrote a number of opinions -- including the memo on the president's use of recess appointments during the Senate's pro forma sessions -- were also blacked out because their disclosure would "constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy," the official wrote.

A CCP shall publicly disclose any breaches by clearing members of the criteria referred to in Article 35(1) and (2), except in the case that the competent authority, after consulting ESMA, considers that such disclosure would constitute a threat to financial stability or to market confidence.