disclosure
Pronunciation: [dɪsˈkloʊʒər]
Context: "business"
(noun) It means sharing important information, especially about plans or secrets. In a company, when they talk about their strategies, they are making a disclosure.
Example
The company's disclosure helped investors understand its future growth plans.
Example
Without disclosure of the risks, investors felt uneasy about the project.
Example
What kind of information should be included in the disclosure?
Context: "legal"
(noun) This refers to the act of revealing information that is required by law. For instance, a lawyer must make a disclosure of evidence during a trial.
Example
The lawyer made the necessary disclosure to ensure a fair trial.
Example
Failure to provide full disclosure could lead to legal consequences.
Example
What does the law say about disclosure in court?
Context: "health"
(noun) It means telling someone about important health information. For instance, doctors have to make disclosures about the risks of a treatment.
Example
The doctor’s disclosure about side effects helped the patient make an informed choice.
Example
If there is no disclosure of potential risks, patients may feel confused or scared.
Example
Why is disclosure of health information important for patients?