1. Mr Jones, unfortunately, declined to make his reasoning public before leaving with a police escort. 2. Analysts expect several of them to go public before long. 3. Copies of it were made available by diplomats and officials eager to see its conclusions made public before a debate on Iraq resumes Wednesday. 4. He said it is not likely to be made public before next year. 5. He said it was not likely to be made public before next year. 6. It had the unfortunate timing of going public shortly before the summer slump. 7. Much of this evidence has been made public before. 8. Nor is Paris Saint-Germain ready to go public before three to five years, Brochand, the co-chairman, agreed. 9. Only Minnesota routinely makes such analyses public before tax changes are made. 10. Ralston chided his critics for stepping outside scientific channels by allowing their paper to be made public before other scientists had evaluated it. |