Sentence examples for information should be released from inspiring English sources

The ombudsman ruled that such blanket secrecy was unacceptable, saying information should be released unless there was a good reason not to.

The group that will advise the government on what public sector information should be released as open data, has met for the first time in London's Tech City.

But this information, however interesting, doesn't solve a nagging question that has plagued this entire event: Just how much information should be released in such a medical experiment?

The requested information should be released only by an authorized officer of the Institute after consultation with the Office of the General Counsel.

But one of those experts, Dr. James Hadler, Connecticut's chief epidemiologist, said the State Department of Public Health and the Centers for Disease Control had told postal managers that the information should be released.

Although most journalists knew there was no point in pushing police so hard that it interfered with the criminal justice process, he said, there was inevitable tension between reporters and officers about how much information should be released.

The debate around disclosure and data release will undoubtedly continue with further discussion of if, how, and to whom information and data should be released.

Patrick McLoughlin took the unusual step of vetoing the publication of a November 2011 review by the Major Projects Authority, despite the information commissioner saying it should be released after Freedom of Information requests.

A phenomenon familiar to anyone with much experience of FOI is that of a comparatively junior FOI officer struggling to persuade more senior colleagues elsewhere in the organisation that the information they hold really should be released, no matter how annoying the requester is and how uncomfortable the disclosure would be.

He told rescue officials to be meticulous in their efforts and that information regarding the fire should be released to the public.

What came back was material that would have otherwise been redacted with the censorial big black marker pen following parliament's interpretation of the high court and information tribunal rulings of what should be released.