Sentence examples for explosive disclosure from inspiring English sources

President Trump's national security adviser said Tuesday that the president's decision to reveal highly classified information during a meeting with Russian officials last week was "wholly appropriate" — the latest attempt by the White House to contain the explosive disclosure that Trump potentially jeopardized a crucial intelligence source on the Islamic State.

The explosive disclosure could develop into a second trial against Sandusky.

But, after potentially explosive disclosures at a pre-inquest hearing last week, a more fundamental question seems to arise: Are the mysteries of his poisoning by the rare and highly toxic isotope polonium 210 approaching something akin to resolution, or are they simply condemned to deepen?

Of all the issues that motivate investors to call for a board shakeup, executive compensation is probably the most explosive, and new disclosure regulations on pay packages for directors as well as managers will make the topic even more prominent this year.

The disclosure is particularly explosive because the government has been cutting subsidies for solar and wind energy, while maintaining that it is on course to meet its international targets.

Treasury officials knew of the bonus payments for months, but public reaction to their disclosure this week was explosive, leaving Washington scrambling.

Mr. Kotchian has told his story in a book written in Japanese with the assistance of a reporter for the newspaper, Asahi Shimbun in Japan, the scene of the most explosive political turmoil resulting from disclosures of Lockheed's bribery‐oriented marketing strategy.

Senator John Kerry in Green Bay, Wis., discussing the disclosure that 380 tons of explosives were missing in Iraq.

Whereas subsequent disclosure, with its painful results, sows explosive momentum through a story that otherwise bogs down as it burrows through so many layers of insight that it all but sinks out of sight.

BOMB BOMBSHELL -- Senator John Kerry clearly hoped the decisive turn would be the disclosure on Monday that 380 tons of explosives had disappeared in Iraq and had possibly fallen into the hands of terrorists.

The new government estimate follows the disclosure late last month that more than 300 tons of powerful explosives had disappeared since early March 2003 from an Iraqi site previously monitored by the International Atomic Energy Agency.