Sentence examples for government materials from inspiring English sources

So no muckraking, but the press is free to disseminate government materials.

I had Spanish-language photocopies of government materials; the one book I had found in English was filled with beautiful photographs and too heavy to tote up the mountain.

If they find reading material in their native language too difficult or too time-consuming, he observed, they won't create a demand.Finding literature, or even government materials, in southern African languages is often hard.

The judge who is hearing the lawsuit, Charles R. Breyer of Federal District Court in San Francisco, said in an opinion released Tuesday that he had privately reviewed voluminous government materials and that in many cases, government lawyers did not appear to have met their burden of proving that the material was exempt from the Freedom of Information Act.

Imagine how the news landscape over the past few decades would be different if journalists were told they couldn't publish "stolen information" any of the other thousands of times they've been given corporate or government materials that they weren't supposed to have in the first place.

Bradley Manning told a military judge on Thursday that Al Qaeda could have used WikiLeaks disclosures, including classified United States government materials provided by Private Manning, to encourage attacks in the West, in testimony meant to show the harm done by his actions.

Owen had previously called for a public inquiry to allow secret, sensitive government material to be examined.

These closed sessions featured restricted government material – almost certainly from MI6, Litvinenko's old employer, and the government listening station GCHQ.

The Justice Department opened a criminal investigation against her over the disclosure of government material and reported her actions to bar associations in the District of Columbia and Maryland.

Studio B ran government material, the B2-92's frequency played music, and Radio Pancevo, the reputable station of a nearby town, was cut off, its transmitter to Belgrade seized by the police.

East Germany was far more porous than North Korea, where Mr. Kim has achieved an Orwellian thoroughness in keeping his people insulated -- all televisions and radios, which broadcast only government material, must be registered.