Sentence examples for more openly address from inspiring English sources
I understand today's Turkish population is not to blame for their forefathers' horrific actions and many Turkish scholars and civilians would more openly address the truth if allowed to do so.
In my perhaps over-nostalgic memory, feminism reached an unprecedented peak, environmentalist concerns gained widespread attention, questions of race were more openly addressed: all of these stirrings contained within them the same electricity and euphoria touching generations that witness a centennial or millennial changeover.
For older Democrats and Republicans alike, national polls say, tough times have focused many minds on Medicare and Social Security and other government programs as politicians talk more openly about addressing the nation's huge deficit.
But all of them want Disney's directors to address more openly the company's plans for succession.
Mr. Yin's 90-minute news conference -- the first by a top Chinese official on the topic -- was the latest in a series of small steps suggesting that China is ready to address more openly a topic that has been mostly taboo.
While some may find this kind of public education upsetting, the ads by the Bronx Lesbian and Gay Health Resource Consortium are commendable for frankly discussing H.I.V. infection, a health problem that can be prevented only if addressed more openly.
A solid majority of Americans in opinion polls say they view China as an economic threat and if America's dysfunctional relationship with the country is not addressed more openly, some fear it could prompt a marked protectionist swing in American politics.
Some important matters were not explored, like how to address lesbianism more openly.
The presence of peers and non-clinical staff members who address sexuality more openly and avoid medical jargon during counselling sessions could also offset cultural barriers and reduce fears of HIV and associated stigma.
The presence of peers and non-clinical staff members who address sexuality more openly and avoid medical jargon during counselling sessions could offset cultural barriers and reduce fears of HIV and associated stigma.
Mr. Case addressed that subject more openly the next month.
