The phrase "allows for transparency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing processes, systems, or practices that enable openness and clarity in communication or operations.
Example: "The new policy allows for transparency in the decision-making process, ensuring that all stakeholders are informed."
Alternatives: "facilitates transparency" or "promotes transparency."
This means unconditional access anywhere, including presidential sites in accordance with a 1998 signed agreement between Iraq and the United Nations -- an agreement that ensures respect for Iraq's sovereignty and allows for transparency in the work of the inspectors.
But Shin Nihon denied wrongdoing, only admitting that it had failed to meet public expectations of an auditor.The collapses of Enron and WorldCom came just when Japan was grasping for a model that allows for transparency and accountability, says Chris Wells of White & Case, an American law firm.
The bill allows for transparency about government demands for user information from technology companies and assures that the appropriate oversight and accountability mechanisms are in place.
"It allows for transparency, it doesn't keep things in secret and responds with words to other words, with arguments to criticism rather than with the bullying power of money".
Ek responded by noting that Spotify has a site for artists that allows for "transparency" in the process and, after prompting from the panel moderator, pointed out that Spotify paid out $1 billion to "the music industry" last year.
This process allows for transparency of the negotiations.
These badges are "a good illustration of the flexibility of badge infrastructure," Kenall says, "but our aim with the [authorship] badges is to allow for transparency and credit".
This solution would allow for transparency of income generated within the digital economy and reduce the burden of figuring out the correct numbers for taxes.
Just as consumers have had open access to airfares for a long time now, allowing for transparency in a competitive market, we believe that similar approaches could benefit commuters in modern cities.
Communication and education will be a huge component, allowing for transparency, "buy-in" and ultimate success.
Models which allow for transparency of the underlying assumptions, and the ability to assess the sensitivity of assumptions and the impact of policy choices are required for effective workforce planning.
