Sentence examples for a commitment to opening from inspiring English sources

It is incumbent on their leaders to also step forward and show a commitment to opening their societies to more freedom of the press, more minority religious input, and greater representational government.

The practitioners' legitimation strategies are underpinned by a commitment to opening up dialogue within the assurance process which is evident in their engagement with potential users of assurance and their efforts to expand assurance statement content and encourage user influence over what is assured.

To ease specific fears that they would repeat the mistakes of the 1930s when protectionism prolonged the Great Depression, they needed to assert a commitment to open trade.

The question for those who think there is no place for discussion of creationism or intelligent design is: doesn't a commitment to open debate mean we should be prepared to discuss ideas, including bad ones, wherever and whenever they come up?

Cisco has made the move to OpenStack and through that has shown a commitment to open source efforts.

Speaking on a panel he referred to as a "blind date" with Dorsey, Richard MacManus of ReadWriteWeb, and Emily Parker of the Asia Society -- Ai Weiwei pressed Dorsey for a commitment to open Twitter to Chinese language translators, saying: "I need a clear answer, yes or no".

"We really made a commitment to open access, and we want to live up to that commitment by articulating the terms," Mr. Case said in a telephone interview.

Congress's approval of the trade promotion agreement would establish a commitment to open markets that would increase growth and investment.

The attacks on the committee for meeting in private are probably motivated as much (or more) by fear of the committee's succeeding as by a commitment to open government.

This internal review should also feature external conversations, including (but not limited to) genuine consultation with Congress, and a commitment to open dialogue with Americans about what the US vision for the Middle East is, and why it matters.

Last year my colleagues and I did a study for the Federal Communications Commission showing that a significant reason that other countries had managed to both expand access and lower rates over the last decade was a commitment to open-access policies, requiring companies that build networks to sell access to rivals that then invest in, and compete on, the network.