Sentence examples for more openly on from inspiring English sources
What is striking is that the Hillary-at-State philosophy is awfully like the one practiced by Bill at his foundation, though money is more openly on the table there.
The surge in pollution, which is happening across northern China, has angered residents and led the state news media to report more openly on air quality problems.
The resulting restraint is often exciting but occasionally staid, particularly for a modern audience used to opera that wears its heart more openly on its sleeve.
An important component of that mandate, journalists at official news outlets say, is to press China's own foreign-language media to work faster and more openly on highly delicate matters of global concern, like Tibet.
Hassan Nasrallah, its secretary general, never made any secret of his support for Assad, but in recent months Hezbollah has come out far more openly on the Syrian president's side, sending fighters in organised units to help retake the strategic town of Qusayr between Damascus and Homs and no longer concealing its losses.
We continue to push for the legal ability to speak more openly on this topic in our lawsuit against the U.S. government, Twitter v. Lynch," Twitter's associate general counsel Elizabeth Banker wrote in a blog post last month.
They will no longer be able to escape bringing pressure on Yasir Arafat, or more openly cooperating on peace, by hiding behind the excuse that because we're always bombing Iraq their publics won't let them work with us on Israel.
The Federal Reserve, whose enemy these days is deflation, has more openly cheered on the greenback's decline, on the theory that it will boost import prices and thus ensure inflation.
The younger composers -- Lowell Liebermann, Ben Moore, even the fine John Musto -- tended to have their hearts more openly displayed on their sleeves, with lusher accompaniments making occasional comments on the text.
Tired but obviously proud, others were more openly focused on marking the end of their nightmarish month.
The Obama White House quickly followed suit with the announcement that it will share more openly intelligence on zero-day vulnerabilities - a symbolic gesture of unilateral cyber disarmament.
