Sentence examples for formally revealed from inspiring English sources

Neither the House or Mr McMillin formally revealed the nature of the "offensive" material, the Indianapolis Business Journal reported.

Phil Shiner, of Public Interest Lawyers, said the government's U-turn would not affect the cases until the government formally revealed details of the changes.

Horta-Osório's bonus comes on top of his £1m salary, £500,000 pension contribution and a payout from a long-term incentive plan that could total £2.9m – half the potential sum – when it is formally revealed next month.

The C.I.A. has never formally revealed the location of the overseas "black site" prisons, but intelligence officials, aviation records and news reports have placed them in Afghanistan, Thailand, Romania and Jordan, as well as Poland and other countries.

WASHINGTON, D.C.--In a packed East Room ceremony, President George W. Bush today formally revealed his pick to head the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

That calculus hasn't changed since Sony formally revealed their plans, helping explain the lack of news regarding patches for games, old and new.

This week, Nick Clegg will formally reveal Westminster's worst-kept secret: the government has agreed on 5 May next year as the date for a referendum on changing the voting system.

Facebook mobile product manager Peter Deng will formally reveal the update on stage at LeWeb later today.

According to WinSupersite's Paul Thurrott (who has yet to formally reveal his sources, but promises the news is legit), Microsoft and its partners will release at least three new LTE-capable Windows phones in the first half of 2012.

By Ryan Lavner, Golf Channel Two days from formally revealing the identity of the next U.S. Ryder Cup captain, new PGA of America president Ted Bishop hinted at a media luncheon Tuesday in New York that, "we've done something a little bit different this year".

A short drive through the country nearly 20 years after the system was formally dismantled reveals that the architecture of separate but unequal remains.