openness造句

Our focus is on accountability and openness.

I think, openness and honesty are very important in that.

Allow yourself to melt into openness and possibility.

Benevolence is a type of kindness and openness towards others.

But whatever one's views of euthanasia, openness is surely to be applauded.

The values of open source mirror those you promoted in your campaign: hope, change, and openness.

The strongest link was found between a snip called rs644148 and the personality trait of openness.

They demand integrity and openness, including when deciding what to buy and where to work.

Perhaps this openness of American fiction gives readers and publishers an excuse to ignore the need for translated texts.

I think what is important is a transparency and openness, not only with the WHO, but also with the public.

But the anarchy and openness that makes Tsukiji (roughly pronounced "skee-gee") such a magical place is under threat.

Situational interview had satisfactory inter-rater reliability, and leadership experience and openness to experience influenced interview behavior.

In contrast with neighbouring Myanmar's lethargic and secretive handling of its cyclone ten days earlier, China responded to the earthquake rapidly and with uncharacteristic openness.

China's economic success has been based on the essential ingredients of growth: high savings, openness to trade, good education and strong productivity growth.

Across Japan's political spectrum, there is broad support for maintaining a liberal international order, involving openness in the air, on the seas, in space, and cyberspace.

And found-that to increase the degree of openness of fiber and to control correctly the entering air current are two efficient ways to improve fiber web irregularity.

" Learning organization" is a buzzword coering roughly coering the ideal of an organization built on ision, teamwork, openness, flexibility, ability to act under changing conditions, and so forth.

It is of much significance to implement the openness of Party affairs, put the right of authority's appointing subordinate in good order and frame a safety platform for duty-performing.

Within each of us is the capacity to be fully alive, to be infinitely creative, to radiate openness, availability, and love, to look forward with great interest to whatever the next moment brings.

And that lack of openness, Heywood argues, is making us sicker: With data scarce, there's no clear way for physicians to know what treatments are working for other practitioners.