Sentence examples for more open reporting from inspiring English sources

Unintentionally, the more open reporting may be distorting the picture.

The G8 summit will add political momentum to efforts to establish more open reporting systems on companies and banking systems.

In addition to allowing much more open reporting on the environmental degradation, Beijing is also taking steps to address what increasingly appears to be one of the biggest risks to the Community Party's rule and China's future development.

Over the weeks that followed, the sheer scale of the disaster helped Mikhail S. Gorbachev, then the Communist Party leader, shake up the vast government bureaucracy and encourage more open reporting of an accident than the secretive and repressive system created by Stalin had ever known.

Leah Binder, the chief executive officer of the Leapfrog Group, a patient safety organization whose members include large employers trying to improve health care, said it was essential that hospitals be more open about reporting problems.

While caregivers were more open about reporting on incidents where adolescents had experienced difficulties, with prompts adolescents did not refute these incidents.

Another, published in 2016, looked at a couple hundred Germans working in similar jobs but different office layouts and found that, based on their answers to an online survey, those in more open layouts reported worse general health and wellness.

It is possible that students who completed the questionnaire in 2007 were more open to report (at least on the anonymous questionnaire) that they had paid a bribe than students in 2000, so there could in fact have been a reduction in the actual level of bribes for examination between 2000 and 2007, masked by this reporting difference.

For patient safety to improve, further empirical investigations as well as tailored safety interventions will be required before these environments give way to a more open and effective reporting climate in health care.

In Iran, where economic prospects are improving following the lifting of sanctions following the nuclear deal, hard-line elements of the regime have worked to "smother public expectations that it would lead to a more open society," the report said.

This followed publication of the report 'An Organisation with a Memory' (Department of Health, 2000) and the need to encourage a more open culture to enable reporting when things go wrong.