Sentence examples for initially made public from inspiring English sources

The circumstances surrounding his death were initially made public in a Guardian investigation shortly afterwards.

The source of the BBC report, whose name was not initially made public, was identified later as David Kelly, a scientist and former weapons inspector who was found dead after apparently committing suicide on July 18.

When revelations about Caldbeck were initially made public last week by The Information, Caldbeck and Teo initially denied any wrongdoing, calling the allegations a "few examples which show that Justin has in the past occasionally dated or flirted with women he met in a professional capacity".

The overall quality of the HAPPI database (at all star grades) is comparable to that of the recently published IntNetDB or HPRD (at approximately 13 15 overlaps overall), still better than that of the ProNet [ 50] database (manually curated data set initially made public as the first database for human protein interactions; at approximately 8 overlaps overall).

Mr. Cuomo has argued that the records at the archives were confidential and had initially been made public only by mistake, and has denied having discouraged State Police officials from being accompanied to interviews by legal counsel.

Donald Smith (later Lord Strathcona) was a major partner in the syndicate, but because of the ill will between him and the Conservatives, Smith's participation was initially not made public, though it was well-known to Macdonald.

The hearing that followed in April May 1954, which was initially confidential and not made public, focused on Oppenheimer's past Communist ties and his association during the Manhattan Project with suspected disloyal or Communist scientists.

A congressional Democratic aide familiar with the bill told VICE News that while it was initially planned to be made public on Thursday, it will probably arrive after next week's congressional recess.

Initially, leaders in the central government made public declarations of support for Mr. Abdullah, but in recent days speculation has arisen that the state government may soon be replaced.

National Institutes of Health officials had initially said that proposal would be made public by early March.

The IRS initially defended the examinations after their existence was made public, saying they had been initiated by career civil servants, and were not political in nature.