The phrase "transparent governance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the clarity and openness of decision-making processes in organizations or governments.
Example: "The new policy aims to promote transparent governance, ensuring that all stakeholders are informed and involved in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "open governance" or "clear governance."
The organization of smart cities focuses on the support of government and policies for governance, and comprises various elements such as smart community, smart government, integrated and transparent governance, networking and partnerships (Nam and Pardo 2011).
The constitution's provisions, he said, would include an independent judiciary and transparent governance.
"Implementing democratic, transparent governance takes time and requires long-term commitment," he said.
A fairer tax system and transparent governance are certainly worthy priorities.
If they want closer cooperation with the West, they must pursue reforms for transparent governance and wider economic opportunity.
NHS and local government managers have been horrified that many GPs don't appreciate the need for open, transparent governance.
"WAN-IFRA calls on democratic governments to recognise that acts of intimidation and surveillance against the press risk undermining the fabric of transparent, accountable governance," the organisation's board said in a resolution issued during its meeting on the eve of this week's World Publishing Expo in Berlin, Germany.
U.S. assistance failed to secure transparent, participatory governance based on the rule of law.
In this view, Mr. Eisner, 61, feinted in the direction of more transparent corporate governance, a plan for succession, and an easing of his micromanaging ways.
"At the time when the rest of Africa is moving on, this is time for Guinea and Guineans to come together through strong political institutions, to come together through transparent economic governance.
According to Meaghan Ramsey, global director of the Dove Self-Esteem Project, Unilever: Ultimately, good partnerships have clear objectives with defined KPIs, adequate resourcing and management for operationalising, and transparent, effective governance.
