The phrase "a opening up" is not correct in written English.
It should be "an opening up" because "opening" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "There is an opening up in the market for new technology solutions."
Alternatives: "a revelation" or "a breakthrough".
If poetry habitually offers an opening up, a sharing and surrendering of the senses and perceptions, for Kathleen it serves a different purpose.
Such an opening up would help to transform "what is now really a small niche of the quote programmatic TV world to make that inventory available for national level or regional planning, buying and measurement," Steuer says.
That's what we're raising with the Democratic Party – there's got to be an opening up so people are competent, qualified, articulate.
In the meantime, it says, inspectors should ensure a "dramatic" reduction in use of restraint techniques in the hospitals and an opening-up of their culture.
It suddenly suggested an opening-up into another area of feeling altogether.
In 2000, going to "uni" was still, as it had been for generations, about optimism, an opening-up for individuals, communities, our whole society.
Whether there will be a significant push by Japanese consumers or businesses for more foreign rice is still uncertain, and the Japanese farming lobby, which has strong political clout, remains opposed to an opening-up.
It is inevitable, he contends, that groups like the Muslim Brotherhood will benefit from an opening-up of political space, and their democratic pretensions should be put to the test.
Mr. Boothman loves questions that start with "how" -- an "opening-up word," he calls it, because it invites long, relaxed responses instead of the curt answers you get with questions that start with "Do you" or "Are you".
Li's set of reforms, often called "Likonomics" by Western observers, comprises various policies designed to sustain economic growth, notably through an opening-up of the private sector.
