Sentence examples for guarantees openness from inspiring English sources

"What we should do with Korea is insist that the free trade agreement guarantees openness in their markets," he said of the pact signed by the countries last June and now before Congress.

The proposed PKI architecture guarantees openness, scalability, flexibility, extensibility, integration with existing TTP and information infrastructure, transparency and, above all, security.

They guaranteed greater "openness" and "transparency" on this issue.

"And with the majority of Americans having only two wireline broadband choices (many have only one), market discipline alone could not guarantee continued openness".

Kathleen Sebelius, the secretary of health and human services, told Congress on Wednesday that she could not guarantee greater openness in negotiations over legislation to remake the nation's health care system.

President Barack Obama has urged a series of reforms to US surveillance programmes in order to guarantee greater openness and oversight.

Imagine what it would mean, then, to provide a connection to disadvantaged areas without also extending to them Net Neutrality's guarantee of openness.

"Congressional action is needed to establish an 'Internet Bill of Rights' that applies to all internet companies and guarantees neutrality, transparency, openness, non-discrimination and privacy protection for all internet users".

By knowing this licensing effect through scientific publications and their experience, project managers became able to act strategically, loosening up the restrictions associated with their source code due to sponsor interests, for example; or the contrary, tightening restrictions up to guarantee source code openness, adhering to the "forever free" strategy.

At the same time, our study also finds that wealth is no guarantee for attaining openness and accountability in natural resources as illustrated by Qatar, ranked 54th out of 58.

So we worry that rules proposed this month by Julius Genachowski, the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, to guarantee the Internet's openness may not be able to guarantee the survival of that competition.