Sentence examples for openness today from inspiring English sources

In a written statement, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said, "The member nations of the O.A.S. showed flexibility and openness today, and as a result we reached a consensus that focuses on the future instead of the past".

Janet Carr, a South African-born language specialist and translator based in Stockholm, wrote on her blog that, while she had mixed feelings about Strömquist's cartoons, "I am glad that there is an openness today about bodily functions such as menstruation … to help people navigate their changing bodies and things that sometimes go wrong when you have your period.

In an effort to put behind them decades of opposition from animal rights campaigners, dozens of organizations involved in animal research released a concordat on openness today aimed at helping the public better understand the conditions of animals in laboratories and their importance for medical and biological science.

The administration planned to release a broader report on government openness next month as well.

OOF: The leader of one of the country's largest insurers expressed openness this week to Medicare-for-all.

As if applying a reality check to the biennial's pose of cosmopolitan openness, last weekend the government's censoring forces swung onto action.

New York's State Assembly took a long-overdue step toward openness this week when Speaker Sheldon Silver announced a plan to start televising sessions of his branch of the Legislature sometime this year.

Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, a handful of Democratic senators who have received high marks from the NRA signaled an openness this week to new regulations on guns, marking a change in their positions in the wake of the Newtown shooting.

North Korea's leadership seemed to take an unprecedented step toward openness last week when it announced the formation of a 70-square-mile autonomous region with its own economic, political and legal system.

It marks a sharp reversal of course for the hard-line Communist government in Pyongyang, which had declared a new era of openness last year in an effort to save its desperate economy.

More recent figures were not available until the government started reporting last May.The limits of the ministry's flirtation with openness last year became quickly evident when foot-and-mouth broke out near the capital (it had done so before, but the ministry kept quiet about it).