Sentence examples for endorsed opening from inspiring English sources

Councils in the Northeast endorsed opening the Scouts to gay leaders as well as youths, arguing that a failure to do so would accelerate a "death spiral" for scouting, further alienating younger parents who are "the lifeblood of the organization".

While they have enthusiastically and publicly endorsed opening an office in Qatar, they have yet to clarify that it would be used for peace talks rather than, as some have feared, to enhance their international prestige while they wait out the American military withdrawal in 2014.

In King County in Washington, which includes Seattle, a task force recommended opening sites as part of a 2016 list of recommendations for combating addiction, and the county's Board of Health unanimously voted last year to endorse opening two sites.

When the British made their move the I.T.L.F backed down and endorsed open tennis.

The Alliance Global Environment Fund, whose board endorsed open-ending months ago, still trades at a 6% discount (though you will have to pay a 2% redemption fee once it opens if you get out in less than 12 months).

Congress also formally endorsed open-access publishing, requiring "all investigators funded by the NIH" to submit final peer-reviewed manuscripts to NIH's PubMed Central for release on the Internet "no later than 12 months after the official date of publication".

This viewpoint also endorsed open communication amongst couples and rejected coital imperative constructions of sex.

Former students said Khenpo Jigme Phutsok had managed to avoid provoking the authorities because he concentrated on religious texts and did not endorse open political activities in support of the exiled Dalai Lama, who is reviled by Beijing leaders as an advocate of Tibetan independence.

Continuing with this week's festival do Linux, I'll be endorsing open source software today.

It is important to recognize, however, that embracing cosmopolitanism does not necessarily require one to endorse open borders, because one might develop an 'indirect cosmopolitan' defense for protecting a state's right to exclude outsiders.

Endorsing open standards and giving special mention of H.264 and AAC codecs is a monumental leap forward, when it openly flies in the face of what Microsoft has been trying to force on consumers for years.