Sentence examples similar to a fear of openness from inspiring English sources

The word reflects an aversion to openness, a fear of judgment that, among other things, helped the British Broadcasting Corp.'s television host Jimmy Savile evade scrutiny for decades as he abused a tally of underage people that the police have put at 300.

The result is a measurable improvement in Dell's net promoter scores and, according to Dell executives, a shift in the culture from a fear of the customer to co-operation, transparency, and openness to innovation.

"AAUW applauds the president for ensuring these workers have the freedom to talk about their salaries without fear — a kind of openness that can help close the gender pay gap," said Lisa Maatz, vice president of government relations for the group.

Some highlight potential damage to the parent-child relationship in a world where particular features of children are chosen, fearing both a loss of openness to the unbidden and of unconditional love (Sandel 2007).

Take a stance of openness to your fear, because it comes in waves at surprising times.

Rabbi Eilberg defines the process of moving from enemy to friend as "the movement from the heart and mind closed in fear and wounding to a state of openness and curiosity about another human being".

In his examination of the quality of care at Stafford Hospital in 2005 to 2009, Robert Francis QC highlights the need to address a "culture of fear" in the NHS and calls for a duty of openness and candour.

Create a culture of openness and blamelessness so that employees that have made mistakes come forward without fear of punishment.

It has a sense of openness.

CSR is a child of openness, he says.

America is a nation of openness, boldness and risk-taking.