Sentence examples for sort of transparent from inspiring English sources
That sort of transparent investigation is unlikely to take place.
More recently, those large companies have expanded their reach, in part through the sort of transparent transactions Mr. Khodorkovsky says he favors, and in part by staging hostile takeovers.
A State Department official said today that the issue was "how you get the international financial institutions involved in safeguarding and spending the money for the oil sales, what sort of transparent and honest mechanism do you use".
A five-minute walk away is the Noorderlicht (NDSM wharf, T.T. Neveritaweg 33; 31-20-492-2770); noorderlichtcafe.nl), a sort of transparent hanger, where a five-year-old cafe shelters an arty crowd who sit on mismatched chairs at driftwood tables.
The difference with this and the Swedish example is that it's set in statute, you've got people like the OBR and the first step to having some sort of transparent, independent adjudication about whether targets are being hit... Parliament has got an extremely strong role in Sweden, far stronger than I have as an elected representative in the United Kingdom.
"If you don't start to do this early on, and bring the regulators to an understanding of what you're trying to do, showing them data, being sort of transparent about what you are building, and how it's truly aligned with the purpose of regulation, I think it becomes a problem," agreed Taneja.
The data comes from real-time media buying startup TubeMogul, which launched its ad platform in the spring of 2011 and prides itself on being all sorts of transparent.
"I saw what I definitely believe to be a ghost: a sort of white, transparent woman walking up the top of the stairs by the north room; made my hair stand on end," he said.
They even had the audacity to officially announce the deal on the day George Mitchell released the contents of his long investigation into baseball's steroids culture — the sort of cheesy, transparent call for attention that Rodriguez had long been known for.
More generally, truly facing up to New York's court crisis requires replacing the entire byzantine organizational tangle of the system -- which promotes inefficiency, cronyism and injustice -- with the same sort of simple, transparent, functional structure that virtually every other state has managed to achieve.
