Sentence examples for more open conversations from inspiring English sources

But her focus groups prove otherwise, and the research has opened up the possibility for deeper analysis among larger sample groups, and at the very least, more open conversations among mothers about having regret.

But when I got to university and lived in a space with other women who are my age, I started having a lot more open conversations where all the women around me ― regardless of what they look like ― had a story.

Harmon made a case for the need for more open conversations about research and its ethical implications with the public and with patients.

Far from arguing that Muslims aren't worth talking to, I believe we need a more open conversation about how we tackle extremism together.

"I wish Catholic institutions would have more open conversation about how bans on birth control can increase abortion rates among students," said Robin L. West, a law school professor.

Have you ever seen a more beautiful family?" The challenge, Mr. González and other Cubans said, is turning that inspiration into something substantial, starting with a more open conversation about race.

The upside of all this research is that there is a more open conversation on campuses about mental health, and postgraduates are being encouraged to seek support if it's needed.

"Over the last eight years I believe we've seen a shift in society's preparedness to have a more open conversation about suicide, but we are not seeing any movement in what is an unfortunate static annual figure".

The idea: by making it easy to garner more frequent feedback and generate more open conversation, employee reviews – whether annual, quarterly, or monthly – can include many more data points, presumably becoming more productive in the process.

The  good news is that a more open conversation about suicide and depression may be on the horizon in this country, as the indie film, Skeleton Twins, a movie with suicide and suicide attempts at the core of the story, won big audiences in its debut weekend in movie theaters across the country.

At LinkedIn, one of the questions we ask candidates is: "What do you want your next job to be?" Making this shift common practice will require a much more open conversation within society about what one should expect from one's career, about how companies need to operate, and about how markets work.