Sentence examples for need for openly from inspiring English sources

Public health practitioners have indicated the need for openly available models and population specific data that can be downloaded and synthesized using personal computers [ 1].

As they learn more about the breadth of the law, which was already described as the most far-reaching of the state-level immigration laws when it went into effect on Sept. 29, some political leaders have gone beyond acknowledging a general need for "tweaks" to openly discussing specific changes, which in some cases are as substantial as getting rid of certain provisions in their entirety.

In particular it identified lower cancer literacy for Aboriginal people [ 31], a feeling of a lack of social inclusion when in hospital settings [ 32], and the need for health services to openly discuss and address cultural differences in service delivery [ 33].

He's someone you feel the need to openly root for, not against.

Thus there is an increased need for patients and physicians to openly discuss their perceptions with the available evidence to make collaborative and informed decisions.

The need for continued parental support was openly accepted and thought to be required by the majority of young people with ADHD during transition.

Often, once you have friends/family who believe similarly to yourself, you will feel supported enough to discuss openly your need for further social acceptance.

However, at this point in time I think we need to openly criticize the unions for their inability to counter the "adults first" narrative and how -- at the leadership level -- the teachers' unions are complicit in the corporate takeover of our public schools and therefore selling out both children and teachers.

At first, Jose was the only one who openly questioned the need for more kids.

But many traditional donors are now openly reconsidering the need for, and role of, foreign aid.

Mr Michel, a European federalist, is seen as a fierce rival of Mr Cameron's and has openly discussed the need for an "ever closer union".