Sentence examples for document made available by from inspiring English sources

Sept. 13 Warnaco Inc., has made what is believed to be the first admission by a company that it was on the receiving end of questionable payments, according to a document made available by the Securities and Exchange Commission today.

According to the Yonhap News Agency, the latest disclosure on Monday in a four-page official company document made available by Kim could be particularly damning to the Lee family, as it goes straight to the heart of the Lee family’s seemingly invincible power at Samsung.

The suit alleges that "no major project in Moscow proceeds without her backing," according to documents made available by Mr. Lebedev, the long-time political opponent of Mr. Luzhkov.

With the publication of the documents made available by Edward Snowden, the Guardian helps to inform the world about the surveillance by intelligence services such as the GCHQ or the NSA.

Mr. Feingold said, "The documents made available by the White House for the first time this week only further demonstrate that the program was illegal and that there is no basis for granting retroactive immunity to those who allegedly cooperated".

The conflicting portraits illustrate how the batch of diplomatic documents made available by WikiLeaks can be glimpses of the American government's views, sometimes reflecting only part of the story, rather than concrete assertions of fact.

The release of the cable, part of the huge trove of documents made available by the organization, drew immediate criticism from officials who said that it could provide a target list for terrorists seeking to damage American interests overseas.

From the standpoint of traditional post-Pentagon Papers, post-Watergate journalism, the decision by The New York Times, along with the Guardian, Le Monde, El Pais and Der Spiegel, to publish news stories based on the purloined State Department documents made available by WikiLeaks was really no decision at all.

The documents, made available by the agency in response to lawsuits by two advocacy groups, revealed that in 2009 a judge on the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court severely reprimanded the agency for violating its own procedures for gathering and analyzing phone records, and then misrepresented those violations to the court.

The documents, made available by an organization called WikiLeaks, suggest that Pakistan, an ostensible ally of the United States, allows representatives of its spy service to meet directly with the Taliban in secret strategy sessions to organize networks of militant groups that fight against American soldiers in Afghanistan, and even hatch plots to assassinate Afghan leaders.

Similar claims may be found nowadays as, on the one hand, the amount of available unstructured (or poorly structured) legal information and documents made available by governments, free access initiatives, blawgs, and portals on the Web will probably keep growing as the Web expands.