Sentence examples for Open to describe from inspiring English sources

"I take it as a gift that someone will be that open and honest and sharing with me," said Rio, using the word "open" to describe their marriage.

I've never liked Google's use of the word "open" to describe the Android operating system.

The two key buzzwords Yahoo is using are "social" and "open" to describe their overall strategy with Mail.

I hoped the problem wasn't me; the first employer to use the site last week after it opened to headhunters described NotchUp as "a brilliant premise" after he had found three promising candidates for top-level engineering positions.

Little wonder that more than one newspaper should use the term "open warfare" to describe the situation between the two clubs in the aftermath of the game.

Based on repeated readings of the field notes, memos and transcripts of MDT meetings we initially developed broad open codes to describe how the process of 'scoring' was organised amongst the team.

The questionnaire included 58 items for history including precise description of pain, provoking factors, duration, evolution, intensity, quality, modification with position, ancillary symptoms and open text to describe the chest pain as well as precise localisation on an anatomical map.

Another focus of OPEN was to describe current practices by various players involved in knowledge generation and knowledge translation to provide insights about how to avoid or reduce bias due to non-publication of research findings, and to identify ways to change practices that contribute to the problem.

Our objectives were to compare self-rated health and change in health among women participating in a randomised control trial comparing a chimney stove with an open fire, to describe impacts on women's daily lives and their perceptions of how reduced kitchen smoke affects their own and their children's health.

A week after arriving, the Saturday after the unforgettable night, I open my diary to describe our misadventures.

Spontaneous diurnal activity elicited in mice that work for food may open new approaches to describe an alternative circadian activity-rest oscillator, and will lead to a better understanding of temporal organization of behavior under natural conditions.