Sentence examples for traditions of openness from inspiring English sources

Harvard's president, Lawrence H. Summers, who served in President Clinton's cabinet, understands this and has pushed for an atmosphere supportive of the R.O.T.C. cadets at Harvard within the framework of the law and the traditions of openness at Harvard.

Because I believe that immigration judges can make these determinations with substantial deference to national security, I would affirm the District Court's judgment.... Cherished traditions of openness have come up against the vital and compelling imperatives of national security.

All but a couple of Saudi Arabia's 11 close neighbours facing a degree of unrest, and those two, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates, have tiny native populations, proportionally even greater hoards of cash, and traditions of openness and tolerance that contrast starkly with Saudi Arabia.The kingdom in the middle has largely avoided regional ills, bar Islamist radicalism.

Given the emerging traditions of openness in this field, and an increasing number of researchers involved, we believe that the field can benefit from a preprint service that provides peer viewing and commenting.

Its scant natural resources and tradition of openness point the economy towards trade.

To Mr Pouzin, this violates the internet's tradition of openness.

However, the UK has a long tradition of openness and self-scrutiny.

Britain's tradition of openness has made the country a magnet for talented people who bolster London's status.

The chief rabbi of Israel, John Metzger, has praised my country for its tradition of openness and tolerance.

Simply (not really simply) he argues that as a pope, Pius distorted an original and authentic church tradition of openness.

Sept. 11 must not become a tombstone to the nation's proud tradition of openness to foreign visitors.