Sentence examples for to continue disclosing from inspiring English sources

Mr. Liu and Bill de Blasio, the public advocate, both abstained when the mayor's representative sought to continue disclosing all names, and the mayor's office agreed to a new proposal to withhold some of them.

Enabling therapy to continue by disclosing an error was categorized under the principles of beneficence (B&C) and competence (L).

News International will be obliged to continue to disclose any relevant documents to me, and will be open to further action if further information is uncovered.

Growth of the business required hiring new people and with it came the question of whether to continue to disclose compensation.

It sometimes included one-time sources of revenue that it knew were unlikely to continue without fully disclosing to investors its deteriorating prospects.

Zero Alpha Group, which represents eight investment advisory firms that aren't brokerages, is stepping up attacks against a proposed Securities & Exchange Commission rule that it says would allow stockbrokers to continue giving investment advice without disclosing to clients all fees received for financial products sold.

In view of the requirement of section 6284 that, pending review, insurers shall not charge more than the reduced rates, and in the absence of any other disclosed authority to continue to exact the higher premiums, it is right to attribute the excess charges to the promise to refund.

Yesterday, Senate Republicans voted, for a second time in two days, to continue their filibuster of the DISCLOSE Act, a bill that would simply require outside groups spending money on elections to tell the public where their money comes from.

On Friday, prosecutors are expected to disclose their decision about whether to continue fraud and corruption charges against Mr. Zuma.

No job candidate should have to disclose salary history as a prerequisite to continue the job interview process.

He also disclosed proposed incentive programs intended to entice reservists to continue to serve after their current commitments expire.