Sentence examples for interests of openness from inspiring English sources

(In the interests of openness, I should say that I agreed to read an early draft of the book).

*On 13th April the terms of reference were amended to make explicit that in the interests of openness and transparency, any decision of the review panel will be published on the Guardian website.

The Met says it is "deeply regretful of any additional distress" caused to Howard by the press coverage of her earlier arrests, but insists information was released in the interests of openness and transparency.

He added that the referrals were being made public "in the interests of openness and transparency".

A broader dissemination of the aims and results of HBM needs to be undertaken as a priority, not only as raising public awareness should increase participation rates, but also in the interests of openness and transparency.

But in the interest of openness and of not prejudicing the jury, he ruled her identity should be revealed once the trial began.

We invite The New York Times, in the interest of openness, to have its sources reiterate its points on the record.

However the judge ruled that the anonymity granted to Doe after she filed the lawsuit last year would end when the trial began last week in the interest of openness and of not prejudicing the jury.

In the interest of openness and transparency, we created a publicly accessible website (http://www.rxarchives.com) where all 244 trial summaries are posted in pdf format and freely available for download.

"He has lived on Sark for seven and a half years and, from a purely personal perspective, now sees his primary role as proprietor and editor of the Sark Newspaper exposing the government of Sark weekly, holding up a mirror to the actions of those who seek to control Sark, in the interests of transparency, openness, accountability and, most of all, in the public interest.

The depth of exploration gave insights into the central importance attached to family interests and policies of openness; alignment of these values often underpinned strength of opinion and levels of agreement.