The phrase "amount of openness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the degree or level of transparency or receptiveness in a particular context, such as communication or organizational culture.
Example: "The amount of openness in our discussions has significantly improved team collaboration."
Alternatives: "level of transparency" or "degree of openness."
Beresin concludes that the "key distinction between gym and recess is the relative amount of openness, indirectness, and exaggeration in group movement" (p. 122).
"As a public entity, we believe maintaining a certain amount of openness and transparency helps build public trust in the city".
"I found an incredible amount of openness and anticipation for smart evolution going forward," said Hoi, "and even a sort of welcome for revolutionary ideas.
"We've always had a huge amount of honesty and openness," says Albion, as if he's coming misty-eyed out of some fruitful marriage counselling.
Heading the office and WAYS requires an ability to develop contacts and build relationships, a good deal of diplomacy and organisational skills, a large amount of creativity, and openness to other people's opinions and ideas, but at the same time an ability to make quick and firm decisions, when necessary.
These same load balancing features facilitate scalable data processing in the pipeline by scaling compute resources based on demand (i.e. amount of processing required) Openness and accessibility The simulation shows data stored in a contextualised cloud repository after completion of the aggregation process.
All this spirit of openness will amount to little more than a photo-op if this new era of citizen journalists and energized Internet users doesn't do their part and actually take advantage of the powerful process locked inside FOIA.
Fourth, don't open for the sake of openness.
When measuring the effect of the 1990 reunification on Germany's GDP per capita using the software package R, Abadie et al. (2015) found the following predictor weights: 44.2% (GDP per capita), 24.5% (investment rate), 13.4% (trade openness), 10.7% (amount of schooling), 7.2% (inflation rate), and 0.1% (industry share of value added).
In other words, following the logic of PPP theory, with the same amount of foreign currency than before trade openness, tradable goods become cheaper (i.e., the local currency depreciates vis-à-vis the foreign currency).
Creative potential indicators, ideational fluency and originality, both had incremental effects on the amount of creative activities over and above openness to experiences.
