Sentence examples for transparent vetting from inspiring English sources

There's no erratum policy, no stated conflicts-of-interest policy, and no transparent vetting of participants, they say.

It is unclear what Sutton et al.'s solution—"application of systematic and transparent methodologies to vet the science"—would mean in practice when one is confronted with a toxicological or epidemiological study.

Their recommendations urge the government to be more transparent in selecting and vetting experts, clearer in defining what questions it wants answered, and more rigorous in reviewing the relevant literature.

The Director concludes that, 'progress has been achieved (as can be evidenced from this fifth report) but more commitment towards establishing a credit system for VET that is transparent across all Member States is increasingly becoming the next step in a quality VET system.

"We feel it is only reasonable to ask and expect that a project of this magnitude, like others before it, be thoroughly vetted in a transparent public review".

"We want to assure the I.T. cybersecurity community that the transparent, public process used to rigorously vet our standards is still in place," The National Institute of Standards and Technology said in a public statement.

It would be easier to admire the Republicans' late-breaking fiscal scrupulosity if their motives — denying  the Obama administration any kind of victory this year, whatever the cost to jobless vets — weren't so transparent.

Second, they questioned if financial institutions run by the Chinese government would be transparent enough to provide baseball with the necessary documentation to be properly vetted.

While Clinton has been tossing verbal bouquets to McCain and attacking Obama for not being "vetted," Obama has been living up to his promises about making government more transparent.

Trump called his deliberations "the most transparent selection process in history," pointing to his widely circulated list of potential nominees that was vetted by conservative groups.

NSF created new rules for vetting proposed large new facilities in the 1990s after scientists complained that the agency's existing approach was not transparent and didn't make clear what was expected of them.