Sentence examples for explicitly disclosing from inspiring English sources

An interesting issue is to design an effective mechanism to guide the bidders to collectively minimize the overall cost without explicitly disclosing the bids.

We consider a winner determination problem for combinatorial reverse auction and study how to support the bidders' decisions without explicitly disclosing the bids of others.

Perhaps, as Wolterstorff and Stout have argued, respect is better served both by explicitly disclosing to one's interlocutors the reasons one finds most persuasive (whatever they may be) and appealing to reasons that they might most find most persuasive, given their own commitments to one or another comprehensive perspective (see Wolterstorff 1997 and Stout 2004, Chs. 2-4).

The incident was not explicitly disclosed in the task force's interim report, issued today, which said it had "great concern" about Mr. Muhammad's activities on the island in 2000 and 2001.

DANIEL OKRENT Since opinion by definition is subjective, then op-ed columnists are the most "fair" because they explicitly disclose their hand in shaping a narrative, whereas reporters do not.

Programme costs were explicitly disclosed in all but six studies [28 33].

Our initial sample includes listed companies that explicitly disclosed performance measures in their performance-vested stock option contracts from 2006 to 2014.

When I spoke with Shih after the Online Marketing Summit in Miami, among the things she emphasized was the power of "hypertargeting" via Facebook advertising, which lets you hone in on prospects by using details they have explicitly disclosed.

The former employees say it was surprising to find a traditional family-run business beneath the veneer of a venture-backed startup, especially since the family relationship was never explicitly disclosed — they had to piece it together from inference, based on hints like Andrew Hsu's YouTube videos.

It instead relied on a 1963 case involving a public contracting dispute between the federal government and a coal company to conclude that if Congress had intended for the VPPA to only apply when an individual's name is explicitly disclosed, "it would have had no reason to fashion the more abstract formulation contained in the statute".

We emphasize, that these players were played by a computer, not by subsidizing real players, where we did not explicitly disclose to subjects that their neighbors might not be played by other human players.