Sentence examples for openness and progress from inspiring English sources

One hopes also that the perspective of the games will be useful for China and its government to further spur openness and progress.Under any circumstances, the games will bring Chinese and foreigners together across a divide that clearly still needs bridging.

It seemed that a new era of openness and progress had begun.

In the East, various periods of openness and progress unleashed horrific militarism in Japan and decades of punishing isolation in China.

If Arabs could see in Israel not a Zionist oppressor but the region's most successful economy, a modern state built in 65 years, they would pose themselves the right questions about openness, innovation and progress.

Accountability occurs because teachers work transparently with each other and are committed to ongoing improvement and openness about progress and results.

Our study finds that gender inequality is strongly associated with income inequality across time and countries of all income groups, even after controlling for the standard drivers of income inequality, which include financial openness and deepening, technological progress and labor market institutions.

They soon accept the authoritarian "curtailment of the freedom and openness that progress depends on".

The address championed Mr Nazarbayev's purported role in the withdrawal from Afghanistan, Kazakhstan's "treasured national religious tolerance", and "progress and openness".

Busily monitoring our well-known tendency to strident self-importance, earnest American practitioners of personal diplomacy can risk missing the genuinely humbling lesson of being abroad: an awareness of how bewildering another country's own blend of boorishness and fervent belief, of openness and defiance, of backwardness and progress and of internal dissensions can be.

Bet on the fact that in the coming seven years, openness, progress and development in many areas will be such that the situation will be improved.

The NAO said the problems represented a "significant setback to universal credit" and raised wider concerns about the DWP's "ability to deal with weak programme management, over-optimistic time scales, and a lack of openness about progress".