Sentence examples for faster disclosure from inspiring English sources

But he backed faster disclosure rules.

The F.E.C should act to end the subterfuge and require faster disclosure.

The bill would require faster disclosure of financial data and insider trading and would set limits on accountants doing audit and non-audit work for the same clients.

Campaign cleansers passed public-financing measures in Arizona and Massachusetts, as well as a measure requiring faster disclosure of political donations in Oregon; they also fended off an attempt to overturn campaign-finance reform in Montana.

The rules calling for faster disclosure of corporate financial reports will put more pressure on auditors to complete their assessments of companies and could provoke complaints that more time is needed.

Those may include longer prison terms for certain kinds of wrongdoing and a proposal by the House bill's sponsor, Representative Michael G. Oxley, Republican of Ohio, for faster disclosure of material news by companies.

As Congress considers legislative responses to the collapse of Enron, President Bush will unveil proposals to protect investors better through faster and more complete disclosure of important financial information, improved auditing standards and new requirements for executives, administration officials said tonight.

"Right now there are two investigations running, one of which began with my referral, and we need to let those play out; however, all of this emphasizes the need for clearer and faster disclosures that cover the whole family, as well as a cap on the size and types of gifts," Cuccinelli said.

While the new proposals concentrate on information sharing, faster breach disclosure policies and data privacy protection, it muddies the waters for security researchers who help us find new vulnerabilities.

He came in with an agenda -- pressing for faster corporate disclosures and for simplified financial statements -- that was irrelevant to the Enron debacle that soon engulfed the financial markets.

Mr. Bush's plan to protect investors would make it easier for the government to ban executives involved in misconduct from serving in companies and require faster public disclosures of their stock sales.