Sentence examples for certainty and transparency from inspiring English sources

In his judgment Justice John Burns writes that "despite a recommendation by the Australian National Audit Office in 2002, repeated in its 2009 report... that the term 'parliamentary business' be defined in the determination so as to provide greater certainty and transparency in the use of parliamentarians' entitlements, the parliament has not done so.

The protocol which was adopted in 2010 provides a strong basis for greater legal certainty and transparency for both providers and users of genetic resources [ 17].

Did the market access instruments, the disciplines on export and domestic subsidies and the attempt to achieve greater certainty and transparency in the operation of SPS rules lead to improved export opportunities for developing countries?

There were difficulties in estimating both the significance of the tariff reductions which were made as well as the greater certainty and transparency of market access in assisting the export growth which has been observed.

Businesses and citizens need global rules for more legal certainty and transparency.

Instead, it aims to enhance cooperation and information-sharing on FDI screening between the Commission and Member States, and to increase legal certainty and transparency.

She said he had acted in breach of the "requirements of transparency, certainty and clarity" and "irrationally".

The health secretary had "acted in breach" of his "requirements of transparency, certainty and clarity" and behaved "irrationally", she told the court.

The doctors had argued that the health secretary had no power, whether solely or with others, to impose terms on which junior doctors were employed, only to make recommendations; that Hunt had acted in breach of the requirements of transparency, certainty and clarity; and that he had acted irrationally.

2) He has "failed to make the true nature of his decision clear and has acted in breach of the requirements of transparency, certainty and clarity".

Preserving the integrity of the financial markets also requires transparency, certainty and fairness in the way government-sanctioned bodies exercise the powers vested in them.