0 present participle of disclose --
1 to make something known publicly, or to show something that was hidden: --
[ + that ] The police have disclosed that two officers are under internal investigation.
Obtaining and disclosing personal information can have serious consequences and data protection laws protect an individual's right to personal privacy.
There was a general reluctance to co-operate with the state, as it was feared this would mean disclosing financial details.
Clearly, there are circumstances in which disclosing genetic risk is harmful to a child.
We must be highly skeptical about the most popular approach to managing conflicts of interest, namely disclosing the relationships.
Instead of disclosing a single canonical secular notion of morality, moral reflection and bioethics have been beset by numerous competing moral rationalities.
When disclosing bad news to children the literature instructs us to consider age and level of understanding (cognitive development, emotional adjustment, and state of health).
The reference lists of identified papers were also helpful in disclosing key research.
Sensitive information, including financial accounts, was put to one side or shut away, and elites made choices about the merit of disclosing documents.
