Sentence examples for may be openness from inspiring English sources

The church has showed signs recently, she added, "that there may be openness to reconsidering the official stance on LGBT people and our families, as well as other kinds of families currently alienated by Church teachings". .

One reason for her diverse, zigzagging career path may be an openness to what might come.

Lambert of Wayne State said that a delayed benefit of new officers may be more openness to new police tactics.

"While there may be an openness to respond to some of our concerns, we reserve judgment on the details until we have them," said Cardinal-designate Timothy Dolan, president of USCCB.

The failure of the broader expert and scientific community to be more explicit about the nature and implications of successful climate action suggests that "vested interests and the economic hegemony may be preventing scientific openness and freedom of expression", says Anderson.

But governments at every level are being forced to get creative as they seek new ways to finance basic public services, and if anything good is to come of the current catfight in Washington, it may be a renewed openness to all manner of budget-cutting, tax-reforming ideas.

Closed politics may be tempered by an openness to ideas and an open economy, as in China.

Its openness may be winning over investors.

The acid test of this growing openness may be the new Republican presidential front-runner, Newt Gingrich.

They are trained to recognise that there may be concentrated costs to openness and that this may lead the affected groups to vigorously oppose liberalisation.

There may be a case for openness about personal taxes, but HMRC appears to be planning to dispense with the long tradition of confidentiality with barely a word of debate.