Sentence examples for measures to increase transparency from inspiring English sources

Specific measures to increase transparency, like better screening of advertisers by Facebook and Twitter's recent purge of bots, might help.

Caitlin Hayden, spokeswoman for the American Embassy, recalled Mr. Karzai's commitments at a conference here in July that included "pledges to undertake all necessary measures to increase transparency and tackle corruption".

Last November, the European Commission proposed laws to regulate the ratings agencies, outlining measures to increase transparency, to reduce the bloc's dependence on ratings and to tackle conflicts of interest in the sector.

Three years ago, David Cameron told the WEF that the UK would spearhead a global effort to end aggressive tax avoidance in the UK and in poor countries, but Oxfam said promised measures to increase transparency in British Overseas Territories and Crown Dependencies, such as the Cayman Islands and British Virgin Islands, had not been implemented.

Among the consultations announced today is one on employment status, and another on measures to increase transparency in the labor market — with the government committing to define 'working time' for flexible workers who find jobs through apps or online "so that they know when they should be being paid".

Non-governmental organizations, governments, and international bodies can take measures to increase transparency and disclosure of business connections between the giant corporations and their affiliates, particularly when tragedies occur.

In Maine, voters approved a measure to increase transparency and limit special interest money in elections.

A Freedom of Information Bill to increase transparency.

WASHINGTON -- President Barack Obama announced new measures Friday to increase transparency and reform the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court amid growing concerns over the National Security Agency's widespread surveillance programs.

And we're ramping up our broadband speed measuring efforts to increase transparency in the market, drive competition, and empower consumers.

A "House aide briefed on the plan" tells the Wall Street Journal that the measured are intended to "increase transparency and restore public trust" in government surveillance programs.