The phrase "advance openness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing promoting or encouraging transparency and accessibility in communication or processes.
Example: "Our goal is to advance openness in our organization by implementing more transparent decision-making practices."
Alternatives: "promote transparency" or "foster openness".
Short-term legal remedies are proposed based on various Creative Commons' licenses that are designed to advance openness within existing national copyright statutes.
Long-term remedies suggested involve reforming national and international laws and instruments to advance openness including protecting existing provisions for education and research.
The strategic plan enshrines the new mission in nine pages of bureaucratese, to wit: "GPO will continue to leverage its historical strengths to sustain and advance openness in government".
The US looks forward to supporting the new chairs of OGP – the UK, Brazil and the International Budget Partnership – as we advance openness as the new standard for good governance around the world.
Now word comes that the Linux Foundation is hosting CloudOpen, a "new conference to advance openness in the cloud".
Starting during her own days as a student, Nicole has worked tirelessly to elevate the issue of college textbook costs and access to education into the public spotlight and to advance openness as a solution in both policy and practice.
One of the organisations working to advance open access discovery is Impactstory, a non-profit dedicated to increasing the impact and openness of science.
But we applied for journalist visas, and Myanmar granted them quite quickly — a reflection of the advance toward openness and democracy in that country, particularly in the capital.
"The great irony behind the claim that we should leave the EU because it is somehow anti-British is that we would be doing so just as the big principles we have long advanced - openness, competition, free trade, are enjoying greater continental consensus than ever".
They recommend a combination of advance preparation and openness to the new experience of a semester abroad.
"There's a kind of belief that everything's been going in a progressive way," Mr. Bitov said, referring to the policy of glasnost, or increased openness, advanced by Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the Soviet leader.
