Sentence examples for openness invoked from inspiring English sources
Such a refusal clearly runs against the spirit of openness invoked in his foreword to the December 1997 white paper on freedom of information, Your Right to Know, by the then cabinet minister responsible for Open Government, David (now Lord) Clark, the then chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, who wrote: "Openness is fundamental to the political health of a modern state.
When you press Obama aides on how they would define "transparency" and "openness," they often invoke their willingness to make documents public during the campaign.
Jobs's openness to psychedelic experiences is an aspect of his formative years that's often invoked to help shade in his genius, a way of decoding the inputs and stimuli that allowed him to as the billboards used to say—"think different".
Justice Alito invoked Plato.
He invoked Krane repeatedly.
Keith Hernandez invoked Willie McCovey.
They pleaded and invoked Scripture.
Rabelais was invoked, and Walt Whitman.
But he invoked it indirectly.
Many invoked patient safety.
