Sentence examples for openness act from inspiring English sources

Democrats have introduced the "Making Access Records Available to Lead American Government Openness Act," its Mar-a-Lago acronym a reference to Mr. Trump's exclusive getaway, where he has made a habit of holding meetings with senior staff members and foreign leaders.

Citing a study prepared by economist Richard Florida and Meric Gertler (now President of the University of Toronto) for the Ontario Ministry of Enterprise, Opportunity, and Innovation, the report is founded on the premise that "arts and culture, ethnic diversity and cultural openness act as magnets to draw high-technology industries and spur economic growth" (9 10).

Democrats in Congress have been fiending for the logs since March, when they introduced a bill to get ahold of them called the "Making Access Records Available to Lead American Government Openness Act," or MAR-A-LAGO Act.

Democrats in Congress are after the club's visitor logs with a bill they've appropriately named the "Making Access Records Available to Lead American Government Openness Act," or MAR-A-LAGO Act.

Democrats in Congress are after the club's visitor logs with a bill they've appropriately named the "Making Access Records Available to Lead American Government Openness Act," or MAR-A-LAGO Act.

In sharp contrast to Pai, past Republican chairmen have recognized the threat broadband providers can pose to the Internet's unparalleled openness and acted decisively to prevent interference by these gatekeepers.

Amid a new culture of corporate openness, boards have acted to punish poor performance and ethical lapses to stem potential fallout from regulators, major customers and large investors.

In a symbolic first act of openness, a spokesperson has announced that "there is no secret handshake", shattering illusions of alternating grips and intertwined thumbs.

"An act of openness was seen as a sign of weakness, and when you show fear, it's just like in the animal world, they attack you," Mr. Bonami said.

Some backers of the law, which got bipartisan support in Congress, still worry that the persistence of the quiet-period rule discourages the greater openness that the JOBS Act seeks to encourage.Two questions are at the heart of this debate.

Mr Baron urged Iran to "belatedly demonstrate that it can act with openness and fairness".