Sentence examples for open institution from inspiring English sources

When Ben Bernanke took over from Alan Greenspan as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, five months ago, one of his goals was to make the Fed a more open institution.

By James Surowiecki When Ben Bernanke took over from Alan Greenspan as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, five months ago, one of his goals was to make the Fed a more open institution.

Under Rafsanjani, Iran's parliament, or Majlis, had become the revolution's safety valve, the most open institution in an authoritarian system and a place where people felt that they could at least be heard — whatever their sect or ethnicity.

"In keeping with its ambition to become the world's most open institution of its kind, the British Library has released over a million public domain illustrations and other images to the public through Flickr for anyone to reuse, remix or repurpose.

There are very clear and explicit prohibitions on providing government assistance to an open institution.

I see this place as hopefully the most open institution in the world--or one of them, certainly.

Already mainstream Christianity, Judaism and Islam lie defeated and emasculated by the very forces that ironically turned them into tolerant, open institutions.

Yet on energy and indigenous rights the social movements are united.They expect the constituent assembly to prise open institutions, possibly with quotas, and redistribute wealth, largely through land reform.

Clay Shirky was one of the first passionate advocates for crowdsourcing, collaboration and aggregation of online content and journalism, and consequently of the open institutions needed to allow such efforts to take place.

"Universities have a special obligation to be open institutions of creation and knowledge sharing, but we also have an obligation not to do things that put ourselves and others at risk," he said.

Nevertheless, in such an environment, it is still important to predict a learner's chance of success as open institutions have a vested interest in retaining students or risk losing funding (Simpson 2006).