Sentence examples for have even been informed from inspiring English sources

"Although Defense Department officials have acknowledged that some of the detainees at Guantánamo are completely innocent and don't belong there, none have been allowed to meet or speak with their families or with counsel, and none have even been informed of the charges, if any, against them," Mr. Wilner said.

Furthermore, the report found that in many cases there was no evidence that victims had even been informed that their report had been "no-crimed", meaning they might continue to believe that their rape was being investigated when that was not the case.

Interestingly, paramedics reported that collective decision-making was lacking in onethird of cases and that in 20% of cases they had not even been informed of the decision taken (Table 3).

Interestingly, paramedics reported that collective decision-making was lacking in onethird of cases and that in 20% of cases they had not even been informed of the decision taken (Table  3).

The Somali transitional federal government strongly condemned the public execution, arguing that the two girls had not been given the right to a legal defense, nor had their parents even been informed.

And, speaking to parliament on June 30th, one of Mr Berlusconi's ministers flatly denied that the government had given its approval or even been informed in advance.

Don't be distracted by suffering, not even by the knowledge that some of the people doing the same jobs as the ones you're attacking, in another branch office, are dead — that the next of kin for a couple of the victims haven't even be informed.

What they mean is that the farmer will be paid less – but he or she has no ability to negotiate or even be informed if their crop is put on special offer.

Who could have imagined just a dozen years ago that Soviet citizens would even have been informed about an event involving national defense and national pride, much less that they would fearlessly and publicly respond with vigorous, even bitter, complaints about their government and its leaders?

Pilots are furious — livid, in fact — that they have not been informed that this thing even exists.

Next to Margaret Heidenry's story of her life in her parents' "portable classroom," traveling the world on next-to-no money, eating warmed-up Heinz beans and doing unsupervised science experiments, the comfortable life I'm giving my own kids (even though we are, I have just been informed, out of Cheez Doodles) looks pretty good.