Sentence examples for orders for disclosure from inspiring English sources

It's a costly fiction to suggest that the best remedy to the very human impulse to hoard comes in the form of orders for disclosure, and seizure warrants.

To date, 24 hospitals and 7 inpatient rehabilitation centres have signed contracts for commissioned data processing (orders for disclosure of data according to § 11 Federal Data Protection Act, BDSG), which already covers 75% of the eligible facilities in the federal state (figure 1).

Lord Advocate Frank Mulholland QC, Scotland's top prosecutor, is seeking the order for disclosure of the voice recorder data recorder under the Civil Aviation (Investigation of Air Accidents and Incidents) Regulations 1996.

The lord advocate, Scotland's top prosecutor, is seeking the order for disclosure of the voice recorder data recorder under the Civil Aviation (Investigation of Air Accidents and Incidents) Regulations 1996.

The lord advocate, Scotland's top prosecution law officer, is seeking the order for disclosure of the voice recorder data recorder under the Civil Aviation (Investigation of Air Accidents and Incidents) Regulations 1996.

At the same time persons reporting no symptoms were again asked about SOMS-2 symptoms using a randomized order, for disclosure of false negatives at self-report.

Thursday's executive order asks for disclosure of violations for the past three years – as well as any information about how those violations are being addressed – and targets "serious, repeated, willful or pervasive" transgressions.

But most likely it will just be an order for corrective disclosure.

Two weeks ago, his lawyers won a court order for the disclosure of material which, the high court was told, would reveal widespread crime at the paper during Coulson's time there.

The order also provided for disclosure of information about the extent of the activities and expressly allows her to come back to court in the light of any new material.

That issue arose last week when Magistrate Judge James Orenstein of the United States District Court in Brooklyn issued an opinion denying Justice Department requests in 15 cases, two involving Facebook, for orders prohibiting disclosure of subpoenas for customer electronic records.