Sentence examples for known openness from inspiring English sources

Not only did Noyce's invention transform the world, his management style launched the unique business culture for which Silicon Valley would come to be known — openness over hierarchy, risk over stability, jeans over suits.

Yes, Slashdot user, everyone knows openness begets awesomeness and making Facebook open to any developer could be a good thing.

Real estate industry officials predicted that if the new system succeeded, the database would complete a transformation of Manhattan's once cloistered and guarded real estate industry into one known for openness and innovation.

A broader view, known as openness, (McDowell, 1994) is that perceptual experience can consist of both mind-independent, and non-mind-independent properties.

This is particularly true of liberals, who generally score highly in one of the five major personality traits known as Openness, which "...reflects the degree of intellectual curiosity, creativity and a preference for novelty and variety... sometimes called "intellect" rather than openness to experience".

"No one knows whether openness will ultimately prevail as it did on the PC".

What else do you want to know?" Her openness to younger people is, in part, a consequence of the passage of time: there are many more younger people around than older ones, so she'd better be open to them, if she's going to be open to anybody.

Palacians are known for their openness and focus on building community.

Fellow editors recalled their encounters with Mr. Loomis, who was known for his openness to colleagues.

Bezos is bringing Amazon's obsession with secrecy to a paper known for its openness.

Genoa, that Renaissance city known for both openness and shrewd political sophistication, is in crisis this weekend.