Sentence examples for more openness in from inspiring English sources

And calling for more openness in government, as personified by Mr. Bloomberg's open-air office in City Hall, is a campaign theme that he clearly wants to make good on.

"For the first time in Italian history, the party system has given up making appointments in the dark, with no official candidates, and has instead accepted the principle of transparency and competence in decision making," crowed the Open Media Coalition, a group that has been calling for more openness in the selection process for Agcom and other regulatory panels dealing with media issues.

"For the first time in Italian history, the party system has given up making appointments in the dark, with no official candidates, and has instead accepted the principle of transparency and competence in decision-making," proclaimed the Open Media Coalition, a group that has been calling for more openness in the selection process for Agcom and other regulatory panels dealing with media issues.

These could include more openness in the EU's legislative procedures and a bigger role for national parliaments.

Where Rafsanjani once wanted dissident students expelled from universities, he now calls for more openness in academia.

He also said he had a "strong preference" for more openness in the publication of information relating to MPs' expenses.

And I think this governor, after some initial promise, pushing for more openness, has, in the last few years, acquiesced in making it worse".

There has been a bit more openness, particularly in the way the government admitted to its failings in handling the SARS respiratory disease, though even that was a position forced upon it, and has not been sustained.

Would not more openness result in greater real security?

Issues included strengthening Parliament, Parliament's right of codecision, more openness, transparency in the Council of Ministers and obviously a role for the Commission which is based on the will of the electorate.

It is part of a campaign to encourage more openness and transparency in the NHS in the wake of the Mid Staffordshire scandal.