Sentence examples for revelations published from inspiring English sources

Following the extraordinary revelations published by the Guardian on Monday, this may now change.

The book I have spent most time with is Diana Arbus's Revelations, published in 2003.

Inspired, he suggested, by the revelations published by Glenn Greenwald from the Snowden disclosures, he recruited Greenwald.

A preliminary answer, based on the initial fallout of the revelations, published, last Thursday, by the glossy magazine Closer, is both yes and no.

The latest revelations, published on September 5th by the Guardian, the New York Times and ProPublica, explain his careful choice of words.

The firm is already reeling from revelations (published by the New York Times) of questionable dealings in its shares by Chinese heavyweights.

In 1833 Smith edited and expanded many of the previous revelations, publishing them as the Book of Commandments, which later became part of the Doctrine and Covenants.

The latest revelation, published in the New York Times, has Obama personally directing cyber-attacks on Iran's nuclear programme.

When the first of the Snowden revelations was published in the Guardian in June – revealing that the NSA was secretly storing and analysing details of millions of phone calls made in the US – the transformation was recognised immediately.

When will the next Revelations be published?

Alex Preston's The Revelations is published by Faber.