Sentence examples for open to analysis from inspiring English sources

Campaigners such as the Open Knowledge Foundation welcomed publication but implored the government to release the information in formats that were more easily open to analysis.

Some pieces in Wrong Way Time are overtly political, dealing with international relations, capitalism and the environment; others are left open to analysis, but lift the mood with witty words and wryness.

While many explored adult themes, so had to be handled sensitively, it was nevertheless valuable to show they were as valid and open to analysis as a film directed by Alfred Hitchcock.

We thus discuss the steps required to extract group process data from facilitated modelling workshops that are usable and open to analysis.

Raw data from the costume builds the performance as a virtual interactive space, open to analysis by player and coach: "once a sporting event is stored in a database in the form of motion trajectories, scores and other domain specific information, a viewer can explore and interact with the virtual version of the real event" (Pingali et al. 2001, p. 77).

Although the interaction aspect of the methodology is pivotal [ 16, 17] and open to analysis [ 18] there have been few attempts to examine the impact of these interactions on the focus group participants or outcomes [ 19].

He said Australian authorities remained open to further analysis and evidence.

But even if this were not the case, a subject as complex and important as global warming must be open to scientific analysis.

To be clear, my decision had nothing to do with politics, and I would have been proud to again work under a Republican administration open to intelligence analysis.

I hope that it seizes this moment — when the city's hearts and minds may actually be open to critical analysis and radical change — and attempts to seriously address the deep-seated white supremacy in its midst.

The book reveals that the study of globalization of sport, like any other activity, is a rich and multidisciplinary affair, open to the analysis of historians, anthropologists, economists and many other specialists.