Sentence examples for participating openly from inspiring English sources

Microsoft and Osram Sylvania have also begun to use networking sites in a different way, participating openly in online communities to get out their company's messages and to identify talented job candidates.

"If the American objective is to liberate the Iraqi people from the criminal regime of Saddam Hussein to put Iraq on the course of peace and justice, this is a noble objective which will benefit Kuwait a great deal," said Khalid al-Sultan, a leader of the Salafi movement, one of the more conservative Islamic groups participating openly in politics here.

Mubarak's ouster cleared the way for the Muslim Brotherhood to participate openly in Egyptian politics, and to that end the group formed the Freedom and Justice Party.

The Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, a group in Chicago, is preparing rallies for mid-January with labor unions and African-American churches, hoping to persuade American workers that immigrants would be less likely to undercut wages if they had legal status and could participate openly in unions.

He added that the Administration's proposal would "protect national security without disrupting university research that is critical to our long-term economic national security, and that the proposals are intended to ensure that the world's best talent can participate openly in that research".

Providing federal recognition for same sex unions that would enable equal benefits and issuing federal mandates for the protection of LGBTs in the workplace would encourage the younger generation of scientists like Dash, Ventura, and Prescod-Weinstein to participate openly and proudly in the nation's scientific enterprise.

Everyone needs to participate openly instead of being cynical behind closed doors.

But they won't vote for a union, much less participate openly in a union-organizing drive, if they fear losing their jobs for doing so.

But they won't vote for a union, much less participate openly in an organizing drive, if they fear losing their jobs for doing so.

But they won't vote for a union, much less participate openly in a union-organizing drive, if they fear they will lose their job or be otherwise punished or harassed at work for doing so.

This is an Irish university-affiliated general practice oriented research network, whose defining features are that it is comprised of practices that formally agreed to participate, were openly recruited and cover a wide geographical area.