Sentence examples for guaranteeing transparency. from inspiring English sources

BUT the surest way of guaranteeing transparency would be to remove the museum from that corner.

An original effort is made for guaranteeing transparency of features design and reproducibility of experiments.

Audit Committees (hereafter AC) appeared as a result of the irregularities detected in financial information provided by companies after bankruptcy cases or illegal actions and had the aim of guaranteeing transparency and control in large companies.

Indeed, Cases C and D follow the administrative law of public sector organisations, implying that purchasing activities are carried out by public tender procedures aimed at guaranteeing transparency and impartiality of the process.

Only in Case A has a proper public-private integrated purchasing approach been developed, through the adoption of a voluntary code regulating private buying procedures and guaranteeing transparency and publicity in the procurement process.

In essence, the G20 signed up to a code to guarantee transparency and economic sustainability in every territory – and made it clear that nowhere could opt out.

"As automated systems increasingly influence our lives, we wanted students to see firsthand how complex it can be to reconcile seemingly incompatible goals – to build accurate tools, ensure fairness, guarantee transparency, preserve privacy – but also how essential it is to try," Cohen said.

"The reason we went down the flotation route was to guarantee transparency, whereas ownership by mysterious individuals does not.

The latter allows us to estimate different specifications on a stable sample, which guarantees transparency and eases the interpretation of the results.

Pell said the Vatican would appoint an "independent auditor general who will be able to go anywhere and everywhere" (in the Vatican) to guarantee transparency and legality.

Incredibly, we are expected to believe this will better guarantee transparency and effectiveness even though, as the New York Times reports, Dodd "acknowledged that without new legislation there would be nothing to guarantee that those plans would be followed".