Sentence examples for without any disclosure from inspiring English sources

The Home Office argued it was sometimes possible to have a fair hearing without any disclosure, depending on the circumstances of the case.

"UBS undertook to assist ArvinMeritor in its hostile takeover effort without any disclosure to Dana and without Dana's knowledge or consent," according to the suit.

As a nonprofit 501(C)(4), the organization can raise and spend unlimited amounts of money from wealthy individuals without any disclosure, if it can argue that it is promoting an issue, not a candidate.

Many proponents of limiting money and politics said the measure was so vaguely written that it would create a new loophole to allow large unlimited donations to flow into such groups without any disclosure.

This agreement would also cover loopholes which other organizations and individuals, like the Republican Leadership Council and the Wyly brothers, have used to raise and spend unlimited soft money to run issue ads without any disclosure of donors.

Even with the new rules, a lobbyist could still bundle $14,000 every six months — $56,000 during a House member's two-year term, a significant sum for a House re-election campaign — without any disclosure requirement.

Similarly, the second episode's long examination of television military analysts, titled "How to Sell a War," does not include the perspective of the networks that hired the analysts and allowed them to espouse the government's talking points without any disclosures about their ties to the Pentagon or to defense contractors.

The curious dealings led to congressional hearings about why the merger commenced without any disclosures.

Rather, he proposed that we engage in a particular kind of conversation that runs something like this: one person talks without worrying about whether his words are "right," in the sense of their being both correct and appropriate, and the other listens without judging any disclosure to be more important than another.

In China, there has been growing concern about the fact that a lot of banks offer "wealth management" products promising high interest rates, but often without much if any disclosure about where the money is going.

It was the second time in a week the judge had held a hearing in the case without any public disclosure in advance.