Sentence examples similar to vast disclosure from inspiring English sources

The tests did require vast disclosures, however, so that investors and analysts could delve into the numbers and conduct their own analyses.

The petition drive, under way for more than a year, has prompted close to 500,000 comments, a vast majority favoring disclosure.

She said that payments had been linked to individual reports: "The vast majority of disclosures led to stories which I would describe as salacious gossip rather than anything that could be remotely regarded as in the public interest… they often involve a breach of trust and an invasion into the privacy of the subject".

China still needs to make progress wrestling with issues as vast as corruption, poor disclosure, shady accounting and a government that exerts tremendous control over how business gets done before investors can plunk down capital with the same confidence as in, say, Germany.

Recent disclosures about vast data-gathering by the government have raised concerns about the legitimacy of the court's actions.

The vast majority of those disclosures — 87 percent — were of minor import, citing dress-code violations or, most commonly, public displays of affection.

"Because Warner Bros. also required other information to be placed in that box, the vast majority of sponsorship disclosures appeared "below the fold," visible only if consumers clicked on the "Show More" button in the description box.

This might have been unbearable, were it not for a few cathartic coups de théâtre: first the sale of a stake of almost 10% to the Chinese government, and now the disclosure of the vast spoils accruing to Blackstone's leaders.The mightiest of them, co-founder Steve Schwarzman (pictured), is due to sell stock worth up to $677m, leaving him with a 24% stake valued at almost $8 billion.

I said 'Listen, you got to do the arrest, you go to do the investigation, but please don't give out the names before we know if the man is guilty.' " In response to a Freedom of Information request by The Times, Mr. Hynes's office acknowledged that in the "vast majority of cases, the disclosure of a defendant's name would not tend to reveal the identity of the sex-crime victim".

> We found that respondents most widely supported nonprescription of placebos, a majority supported placebo use with partial disclosure, and the vast majority of our respondents were against outright lying.

The vast majority, according to his disclosures, were for travel expenses, and the largest was from Barack Obama's 2008 campaign.