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right-to-know

American  
[rahyt-tuh-noh] / ˈraɪt təˈnoʊ /

adjective

  1. of or relating to laws or policies that make certain government or company data and records available to any individual who has a right or need to know their contents.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

It wasn't until Rodgers and Ullery filed right-to-know requests that the extent of communications between the school board and the ILC came out.

From Salon Oct. 10, 2023

Her group has filed a right-to-know request for the hand-count tally sheets.

From New York Times Jan. 15, 2023

Court rulings have stated that the right-to-know provision of the constitution is self-executing, meaning it does not require legislation to take effect, McKinnon noted.

From Seattle Times Feb. 9, 2022

Media organizations sought the emails under the state’s right-to-know law.

From Washington Times Oct. 5, 2014

To communities we say: We must strengthen community right-to-know laws requiring polluters to disclose their emissions, but you have to use the information to work with business to cut pollution.

From State of the Union Address by William Jefferson Clinton

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