Sentence examples for be more upfront about from inspiring English sources

Man "Why can't you be more upfront about your cheese?

The opposition leader, Bill Shorten, had called on the government to be more upfront about developments on Manus Island.

But, like, should these companies have to be more upfront about their intentions, that it's not a helpful female assistant.

In Britain, airlines need to be more upfront about  the true cost of their fares, and pension firms cannot continue to sign up customers for products that can chip away at their retirement income through exorbitant management fees.

Jack Haire, executive vice president of Time Inc., said that while Condé Nast was entitled to alter the way it reported advertising revenue numbers, he said the company should be more upfront about what it was doing.

With greater pay transparency, employers would be forced to be more upfront about compensation decisions and would be far less likely to subject employees to discrimination, intentional or otherwise.

He says he regrets not being more upfront about his involvement with the administration.

The city is more upfront about these urges than it was 50 years ago.

There was also a new generation of Jewish stand-up comedians, who were more upfront about their Jewishness: Lenny Bruce, Mort Sahl, Tom Lehrer and Woody Allen.

Summerscale might have been more upfront about her own methods of narration in a book so concerned with reading, writing and the interpretation of documents.

In north-west London the developers behind Queen's Park Place are more upfront about how its 28 affordable and 116 market-rate homes will co-exist – its marketing website says the external appearance will be uniform across all properties – or "tenure blind".