Čo znamená disclosure v angličtine a aká je definícia disclosure?

V tomto najautoritatívnejšom anglickom slovníku sa môžete naučiť disclosure výslovnosť, gramatika a synonymá.

disclosure Význam & definícia

0 the act of making something known or the fact that is made known:
- Any public disclosure of this information would be very damaging to the company.
- The newspaper made damaging disclosures of management incompetence.
1 something that was not previously known, or the act of giving such information to the public:
- [ C ] Some of the disclosures in the final report were very surprising.
- [ U ] Full financial disclosure is required.
2 a private financial record that a person or company must show to the government, investors, banks, etc. for business purposes, or the fact of making this record available:
- Her financial disclosure describes her work for the company as "consulting/media/public relations."
- Disclosure of sales and operating profit has confirmed the company's growth within the electronics sector.
3 the act of making information available to an insurance company when you get insurance or make a claim (= ask for a payment), especially personal information about your health, age, etc.:
- Insurers may request the disclosure of existing genetic test results.
4 private, personal, or secret information that you must tell to someone such as a court judge, the police, or a government organization, or the duty to give them this information:
- The FDA requires pharmaceutical companies to provide full disclosure about the risks of their drug products.

Some international disclosure requirements could be placed on water providers in the poorest countries.
Although the authors hedge their final statement, it seems reasonable that disclosure to patients should be considered an effective method of enhancing the patient-physician relationship.
But most of these ordinances have been eclipsed by the new national law, which subjects far more kinds of information to disclosure.
As a relentless apparatus of disclosure, opera's behaviour here is consistent with a number of popular (and rarely examined) assumptions about its function.
And in turn, the disclosure and repetition of this master narrative systematically expunges from the novel the mysteries productive of both gossip and readerly interest.
For instance, workers are asked to think about their own voice, eye contact, facial expressions and body language while handling disclosures.
The disclosure of the patterns of co-morbidity and disorder severity will be an important focus of future reports.
They also can be interpreted as a proxy for the transparency of finanial market activity, and for rules requiring corporate disclosure of financially significant events.