'improper disclosure' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it when referring to the act of revealing confidential information that is not supposed to be shared with the public, or with individuals other than those authorized to access such information. For example, you could say "The CEO was fired after it was discovered that he had made an improper disclosure of sensitive information."
The result is an increased risk of "improper disclosure" to the media.
The General Medical Council provides guidance to UK doctors about protecting information against improper disclosure.
Prosecutors will want to send a message that any improper disclosure of client information will be punished.
But Dr. Eisenberg said the president had not recommended any specific penalties for the improper disclosure of such information.
A9 Grand Jury for C.I.A. Leak A special prosecutor has begun presenting evidence to a federal grand jury about the improper disclosure of an undercover C.I.A. officer's identity.
They include improper disclosure, the appearance of unusually favorable dates to begin or halt selling, and plans where excessive discretion is used.
And the S.E.C. did not accuse STEC of making any improper disclosures in its earnings announcement.
Former Representative Ismael (Kino) Flores, Democrat of Palmview, got five years' probation for his conviction on charges stemming from improper disclosures of his income.
As for the claims about Blackstone's improper disclosures surrounding weakness in the housing market, the court said that the shareholders also had a plausible claim.
Marc Rotenberg, executive director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center, a privacy rights group, said the improper disclosures might have violated the Federal Privacy Act, which restricts the release of such personal information.
He said withholding an offender's specific house address, but not the name of the street where he or she lived did little to prevent improper disclosures.
