Sentence examples for more open communication from inspiring English sources
More open communication to enable community participation in the curation of genes and gene products will benefit the life science community in the future.
We hypothesised that parents in the programme and their adolescents would report more sexual topics discussed for the first time, more repeat discussions, better ability to communicate, and more open communication.
This should be done in a way that encourages more open communication about reproductive health between men and women, that reaches out to isolated communities, that draws on both voluntary and government services and enlists young people so that they can shape their future.
The way forward... more open communication?
Many of us priests would welcome more open communication and participation in ecclesiastical policy formation, local and Vatican-initiated.
Consumers' increased interest in sustainability has driven the sector towards more open communication on suppliers, starting when some hotels explained the water consumption of their laundry suppliers.
The study argues that more attention needs to be paid to family members of cancer patients, as they are the primary caregivers in order to have more open-communication with their patients, and to be more empathic and realize the welfare of their patients' quality of life.
These were families who achieved a higher level of adoption communication openness and consequently the children belonging to these families, who were older and mostly female, showed more open adoption communication behaviours, higher curiosity and were able to speak more easily and frequently about adoption.
Racial divisions and discrimination were still harsh, but white Atlantans were generally more open to communication with African American leadership.
When your employees are comfortable, it allows them to be more open to communication, events, meetings, lunch, and after-work relationships.
Such changes also seem related to the aforementioned more open personal communication networks for acquiring AIDS knowledge, which have been argued to more effectively personalize risk and thereby result in greater levels of behavior change (Allen and Heald 2004; Low-Beer et al., 2000).
