Sentence examples for material made public from inspiring English sources

It is part of the discovery material made public this week that also includes hundreds of pages of documents and photographs.

The effort is detailed in one tiny part of a mass of archival material made public on Thursday by the New York Philharmonic, the first phase of a project to put most of its vast archives on the Internet.

Mr. Rusbridger called Mr. Robbins's assertions inaccurate and asked why, if the material made public by Mr. Snowden presented such acute danger to national security, the government had done so little before detaining Mr. Miranda.

While it's easy to understand why Mr. Hurd wouldn't want these materials made public, it's hard to understand why H.P. would care, assuming that they would indeed support the board's decision to terminate him, but not for cause.

But all the hacked materials made public so far through sites like Russia-friendly WikiLeaks and upstart DCLeaks.com have been embarrassing to the Democratic Party and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.

The two-CD set entitled "The SMiLE Sessions" will include material never made public, including studio chatter, bonus tracks and alternative versions of some songs, the label said.

Terrorism cases aren't the only instances in which classified information is handled in federal courtrooms -- in espionage cases the threat of sensitive material being made public is just as great.

The leaked material was made public by WikiLeaks over more than a year, sometimes directly on the organization's Web site and sometimes in collaboration with newspapers and other media organizations, including The New York Times.

Anderson said he was told in Washington that the future of UK-US intelligence sharing depended upon the Britain's ability to "sort this one out" before more material was made public.

Two elderly sisters living in Israel who inherited the papers in 2008 from their mother, Esther Hoffe, the secretary of Kafka's close friend Max Brod, had tried to prevent details of the material being made public on the grounds that it would compromise their "property, assets, rights, privacy and human dignity".

The exchange of information between London and Washington is deep and British officials fear Washington will be reluctant to share as much if there is a chance of the material being made public.