Sentence examples for in favour of openness from inspiring English sources

Organizational environments that downplay reporting hierarchies in favour of openness and a shared culture are more favourable to KM strategies.

I think the people who have done it have already realised their mistake – they're meant to be standing up in favour of openness and freedom of speech, and they're trying to stop people from doing things on the internet.

Supposing the President is, indeed, rational and not in the throes of some disabling hormonal delirium, this rejection of the French legal tradition whereby private life is 'murée', or walled off, in favour of openness for its own sake is certainly consistent with other American borrowings, from bellicosity towards Iran to his NYPD T-shirt.

In particular, it shows how decisions made by the professionalizing group in order to secure closure within this market were swayed by political concerns originating from within the "imperial arena" and how in a final twist, dramatic changes in the local political environment forced the Association to abandon their strategy altogether in favour of openness.

"A set of common data access principles is being developed across the research councils: these principles start with a presumption in favour of openness and transparency, whilst ensuring appropriate protection and safeguards are in place to protect commercially sensitive and personal data," it says.

Government policy choices, often made in the context of Structural Adjustment Programmes, have shifted in favour of openness of trade and financial flows.

This kind of openness made Windows a standard, but users were still locked in.Now it seems that, thanks to the internet, the IT industry has entered a positive feedback loop in favour of open standards.

In return, investors and foreign joint-venture partners will demand that the families abandon some of their autocractic habits in favour of greater openness.

"We are in favour of more openness and transparency in politics," he said.

I'm broadly in favour of truth and openness and having grown-up conversations about sex and everything else.

"This raises the question whether diversity of leadership tends to foster a spirit and culture in favour of fresh ideas, openness towards change as well as agility in taking fast decisions," he said.