The phrase "a supporter of open" is not complete and lacks context, making it unclear in written English.
It can be used when discussing support for open systems, open-source software, or open access, but it needs to be followed by a noun to clarify what is being supported.
Example: "As a supporter of open access, I believe that research should be freely available to everyone."
Alternatives: "an advocate for open" or "a proponent of open".
"Anyone who knows me realises I am a supporter of open communication.
Australia's reputation as a supporter of open markets, he said, had "already been undermined by calls to cap iron ore production and for government intervention in the market".
The Tory MP Neil Carmichael, a supporter of Open Britain, said: "The government should bring forward their substantive plans in a white paper, which David Davis himself suggested before he joined the cabinet.
Responding to his appearance, the Tory MP Neil Carmichael, a supporter of Open Britain, said:"The government should bring forward their substantive plans in a white paper, which David Davis himself suggested before he joined the cabinet.
She self-identifies as a supporter of open relationships, pansexual, a submissive in the BDSM community, and continually questioning the constructs of gender.
He is a supporter of Open Source over proprietary solutions and believes that the use of free software on a large scale will bring the benefits of information technology to more people.
The former Conservative minister Anna Soubry MP, a supporter of the Open Britain campaign, said: "The horrific damage of a hard Brexit is clear.
Says that Sun has come a long way in the past 5 or 6 years as being a strong supporter of open source and a very strong advocate – which is what MySQL found attractive.
So I've always been a strong supporter of open internet use, a big supporter of non-censorship".
Its director, Sir Mark Walport, is a firm supporter of open access to scientific research as a way to ensure scientific results are available to as wide a range of people who might benefit from them as possible.
The Wellcome Trust, a large charitable research foundation based in Britain, is also a strong supporter of open access.
