Sentence examples for serious transparency from inspiring English sources
While the leaders demonstrate serious transparency, the judges bemoaned the state of much reporting.
"You have under-regulated, gray-area gambling where the regulators are not really serious, transparency rules are not to best practice and government oversight is almost nonexistent," he said.
"It showed he is serious about transparency and decency in public life".
"If they are serious about transparency, then why do you need a permit to travel to West Papua and not other provinces like Surabaya or Bali?
Companies that are serious about transparency, it could be argued, are those most likely to effectively manage risks of both acute events like a major airborne chemical release or pipeline rupture, or chronic conditions such as human rights violations or supply chain mismanagement.
Together, these items accounted for nearly half of Bipielle Investimenti's pre-tax profits.Another serious concern is transparency.
It has been reported in the Kenyan press that there "are serious issues with transparency, inclusion and open communication from KSF to her respective stakeholders".
The red flags were numerous, including a serious lack of transparency, a tiny storefront auditor and uncannily smooth and consistent returns.
"Private prisons such as Otter Creek raise serious concerns about transparency and public accountability, and there have been incidents of sexual misconduct at that facility for many years," Mr. Friedmann said.
"And if Jeremy Hunt was serious about improving transparency, he would be publishing how many 15 minute home visits there are in each area, and how many people with dementia have unnecessarily ended up in hospital or having to go into a care home because they can't get the help they need to stay living in their own homes.
In an age of high-frequency trading when every millisecond counts - even in after-hours trading - the move toward companies' distributing earnings and other market-moving information via their Web sites rather than through wider distribution channels raises some serious questions about transparency.
