Sentence examples for redacted documents from inspiring English sources
The phrase "redacted documents" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to documents that have had certain information removed or obscured for privacy or security reasons. Example: "The attorney provided the court with the redacted documents to protect the client's confidential information."
A spokesman for the F.B.I. in Washington cautioned against "drawing conclusions from redacted" documents.
We decided to publish the story and online documents because we assumed readers would rather see redacted documents than no documents at all, particularly given the controversial debate under way about the role of shale gas in U.S. energy policy.
Heavily redacted documents seen by the Guardian appear to indicate that the request to visit Alam Ghafoor was made to an unidentified British intelligence officer and not to officials in the UAE.
* * * My friend Jenny is making paintings based on declassified, redacted documents from the war in Afghanistan in which prisoners describe being forced to kneel in the snow for many days, while a snow-and-water mix is poured on them, and how during interrogations they were repeatedly punched in the face, chest, and flank.
The memo is among more than 100 pages of heavily redacted documents about Congressional briefings on interrogation made public Monday as a result of a freedom of information request by Amnesty International USA, the Center for Constitutional Rights and the Center for Human Rights and Global Justice at New York University.
Mrs. Merkel said she thought that it was "right and important" that Mr. Wulff personally clarify the situation, and that "today certain documents can be examined," referring to the six identical binders of partly redacted documents lying on a conference table in an office building here overlooking Leipziger Platz.
As another great Techdirt post this week – US releases redacted document twice … with different redactions – illustrates, many of the intelligence community's classification decisions seem to be based more on a desire to avoid criticism than clear national security interests.
The procedure is unfortunately secret, aside from an almost completely redacted document obtained by the Electronic Privacy Information Center through the Freedom of Information Act.
In the (partially redacted) document the Trust describes its intention for DeepMind to help it deliver what it describes as a "truly integrated Electronic Patient Record (EPR)", with the Google-owned company acting as the data processor and "delivering that EPR via a mobile application".
WikiLeaks began to redact documents before posting them.
Assange initially rejected pleas to redact documents to protect sources.
