Sentence examples for transparent development from inspiring English sources

Registration and certification for guideline developers to adhere to minimal standards in evidence assessment and transparent development and reporting of recommendations [ 11, 12], and monitoring with tools such as AGREE [ 13] are steps that can avoid duplication and ensure credibility of guidelines.

Investigators from the UN's Somalia-Eritrea Monitoring Group said last year that several oil and gas agreements in recent years were "likely to exacerbate legal tensions and ownership disputes and stunt the transparent development of Somalia's oil and gas sectors".

West Africa's development prospects have brightened with the discoveries of offshore oil and gas reserves that could supply perhaps 25% of America's hydrocarbon imports within a decade, yet the orderly and transparent development of these reserves is threatened by violence and instability.

In the case of projects with an ample number of industrial corporations, having the possibility of a transparent development process is of key importance.

Here, both the collaboration with governmental bodies (N18) and the need for collaboration with educational bodies (N14) on selection and specification of practices and exploitation according to minimum standards are noted for transparent development.

Open sourcing isn't new: Projects based on free and transparent development have been around since at least 1969 with the introduction of the Unix operating system, a computer operating system developed by collaboration and multiple users.

ISQua, and many national bodies, espouse, and have documented methodologies to promote open, transparent, inclusive development processes where standards are developed by members [ 6- 11].

Nevertheless, the mishaps will be rectified, and future incidents avoided, by the reinvigorated National Petroleum Commission, which places sustainable, equitable and transparent oil development at its core.

A brief history of the PCMs and the fundamentals of operation of PCM-incorporated glazing systems will be primarily presented in sections "PCM-incorporated transparent glazing development and fundamentals of operation" and "Current practices of transparent PCM-incorporated systems", respectively.

While new efforts are being made to update conflict of interest policies and make industry relationships with academia more transparent, the development of broader institutional partnerships between industry and academic health centers challenges the efficacy of current policy to effectively manage these innovative partnerships.

This transparency is one of the things we will focus on this fall, ensuring an increasingly transparent budget development process throughout the spring.