The phrase "about the openness of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the transparency or accessibility of a particular subject or entity.
Example: "The report focuses on the openness of government data and its impact on public trust."
Alternatives: "regarding the transparency of" or "concerning the accessibility of".
The choices it makes about the openness of its platform will be crucial.
Recently I asked Peter Martins, City Ballet's longtime ballet master in chief, about the openness of dance fans to modern music.
Some members of the New York theatrical establishment share Ms. McDonald's concern about the openness of Broadway audiences to contemporary musical idioms.
Philip Lane, a professor of international macroeconomics at Trinity College Dublin, said the case raised questions about the openness of the regulatory approach.
Mexicans are optimistic about the openness of the vote because for the first time an autonomous agency, the Federal Elections Institute, is in charge and is lavishing $918 million on the electoral process to prevent fraud and encourage equitable competition.
This recommendation was included in a report by the BBC Trust which said the corporation should do more to build confidence among independent producers about the openness of its commissioning process.
What Preminger admired about America was the openness of its culture; he disdained ideologues and took seriously the notion of civil discourse and the exchange of opinion.
Dredge says: "One of the most interesting things about Twitter is the openness of it, with people creating websites, applications and mobile apps using the Twitter API.
And descriptive naturalists about morality have pointed out that the openness of Moore's question to competent speakers does not rule out the possibility of securing the identity of a moral property with a naturalistic property through empirical discoveries that do not rely on the expressions in question having the same meaning (Boyd 1988).
Some argue that continued growth and the expanding middle class will ultimately exert pressure on the government to bring about greater openness of the financial market.
Ostensibly, "Paddington" is about the unexpected openness of contemporary British society: the fact that even a bear from Darkest Peru can find a way to be at home in Notting Hill.
