Sentence examples for openness conditions from inspiring English sources

"Our primary goal was to trigger the openness conditions," said Richard Whitt, Google's Washington telecommunications and media counsel.

Last summer, the company vowed to bid a minimum of $4.6 billion, the reserve price, for a set of frequencies known as the C block as long as the F.C.C. imposed some "openness" conditions on it.

Google's main goal, however, was not to win, but to make sure the reserve price was met so that the openness conditions would become effective, ensuring that its search, e-mail, maps and other services would be easily available on phones operating on those frequencies.

The Total incident – much like the row at the Cottam power station in 2006 – was unnecessarily fuelled by a lack of openness over conditions and pay.

"We want openness, better work conditions and a better deal for pensioners".

These were: (i) acceptance and openness to neurological conditions, (ii) evidence-informed policy and, (iii) investments and funding.

The major needs/gaps are represented by the following themes: acceptance and openness to neurological conditions, evidence informed policy, investments and funding, supported transitions, caregiver support, and life enhancing resources (education, employment, housing and transportation), knowledge and awareness of neurological conditions and availability and access to health services.

"If Britain's openness is a condition for bilateral co-operation, then mutual trust is the very foundation on which this is built," he said.

In the article, in which he set the project at the heart of Britain's evolving trade relationship with China, Liu wrote: "If Britain's openness is a condition for bilateral cooperation, then mutual trust is the very foundation on which this is built.

"If Britain's openness is a condition for bilateral co-operation, then mutual trust is the very foundation on which this is built," Liu Xiaoming wrote in an article for the Financial Times, in which he placed the project at the centre of Britain's evolving trade relationship with China.

We supported Congress's decision to include openness as a condition for getting government money for broadband build-outs.