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Meanings of more openness in English

We have no meanings for "more openness" in our records yet.
Usage of more openness in English
1
As with trade, the benefits of more openness are not evenly distributed.
The Guardian
2
Yet it seems to me, there is more openness on video calls.
The Irish Times
3
A bit more openness could do wonders for the CFPB's own credit score.
Reuters
4
He talked about the need for more openness in government at the local level.
A vote of confidence
5
Where practical issues may require a discreet approach, emotional matters may require more openness.
The South African
6
Left there, however, and what we have is not more openness, but more gaffes.
The Guardian
7
The military has responded to its approval with more openness.
Reuters
8
When they decided on more openness, they became the architects of their own success.
The Guardian
9
The prime minister called for more openness and democracy.
Reuters
10
But more openness to open source could ultimately mean more techies are open to Microsoft.
Wired
11
Ethiopia was showing more openness than in the past in publicising the crisis, which could help.
Reuters
12
No more openness, no more "making" the world do anything.
Wired
13
It's difficult to challenge these cultures without more openness about women's experiences of working for the party.
The Guardian
14
But analysts say the litigation risk has waned, so there is now more openness to trade there.
Reuters
15
I would have wished for more openness on both sides for a change to the bridge plans.
The Guardian
16
World Bank president, Mr James Wolfensohn followed Mr Li to plead for more openness in countries like China.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
More openness through the time
More openness across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common