I wanted something more open, and more open in the type of music you can play.
|
|
I think older women are more open-minded and we're much more open about our bodies.
|
|
" Now, Geiger said she feels "more open" about everything, and because she's willing to talk about everything "people are then more open with me.
|
|
Generally, women and couples seem more open to accommodating, while men seem more open to paying for hotel rooms or having sex in cars.
|
|
The potential for a more open version of Siri is massive, as Apple's more open competitors in the voice recognition space can already tell you.
|
|
Meadows said Republican leadership should be more open to walking away from a deal — in other words, they should be more open to allowing a shutdown. Rep.
|
|
As sea ice melts, less ice and more open water create a "feedback loop" of more melting that leads to progressively less ice and more open water.
|
|
" The United Kingdom is more open to "challenger banks.
|
|
Were they mobilizing pressure and building a more open society?
|
|
In the acting world, it's becoming easier and more open.
|
|
Their platform used to be more open to third parties.
|
|
I'm a lot more open about my strengths and weaknesses.
|
|
How long before open (or at least more open) hostilities?
|
|
Without his drive, the question must be far more open.
|
|
Others in the industry are more open about his prowess.
|
|
This mother is not seeking a more open minded child.
|
|
The law aims to make trading more open and accessible.
|
|
There's open table seating and an even more open bar.
|
|
It's a more open way to usher in the holiday.
|
|
"People are becoming much more open to it," Gerson says.
|
|
Even Iran is more open to Netflix than Crimea is.
|
|
" Bill Cassidy: "Would I have preferred a more open process?
|
|
Yet, younger survey participants were more open to the idea.
|
|
Nick: I wish those people would be more open minded.
|
|
I guess, it's a bit more open for older people.
|
|
Cuomo's support follows a trend toward more open discovery nationwide.
|
|
I hope that people will walk away being more open.
|
|
Does that mean that liberals really are more open minded?
|
|
Younger drivers tend to be more open to newer technologies.
|
|
It's more open to the viewer, perhaps, but less charged.
|
|
The dream of a more open Russia seemed to evaporate.
|
|
"Since joining the fandom, I've become more open," she said.
|
|
However, German society later became much more open and tolerant.
|
|
In fact, it has become perhaps more open than ever.
|
|
"They tend to be more humble, more open," he said.
|
|
I think he's much more open, in this last term.
|
|
The heavy bush yielded to a more open flood plane.
|
|
Back in 1992, there were more open seats than usual.
|
|
Huge windows lend light, drama and a more open look.
|
|
Consequently, they found themselves more open to each other's overtures.
|
|
We make things more open than when men work alone.
|
|
Would Winfrey be more open to sharing those personal details?
|
|
His path to the nomination appears more open than ever.
|
|
Celebrities have become more open about their use of surrogates.
|
|
We need to be having more open conversations about this.
|
|
IT'S A GOOD DAY TO PRACTICE BEING MORE OPEN MINDED.
|
|
Well, I've been a little bit more open recently, yeah.
|
|
Suddenly they — or Harry, at least — seemed more open-minded.
|
|
It's a more open and truthful conversation we're having now.
|
|
I hope people will be more open minded than that.
|
|
This new guard is also more open to single motherhood.
|
|
Some of them are more open to working with us.
|
|
Young people are also more open to defying social conventions.
|
|
My door is a little more open, so to speak.
|
|
People are a lot more open minded post his popularity.
|
|
Sonos is making its platform a lot more open next year.
|
|
However, it might just be a much more open one, too.
|
|
Instead, the game was a more open-ended 3D action game.
|
|
Now, both regulators appear more open to changes in that approach.
|
|
This has lead companies to more open-mindedness when considering candidates.
|
|
Scotland recently adopted a more open-ended curriculum, with little success.
|
|
This time, lawyers told BuzzFeed News the field is more open.
|
|
Budget constraints are making governments there more open to private capital.
|
|
"A year ago, the election was much more open," he said.
|
|
But [Europe's] a little more open to things that's like that.
|
|
It was looking to portray itself as the more open cloud.
|
|
Canada is more open to foreign talent than the United States.
|
|
A young businessman wishes his country were more open to China.
|
|
Millennials, on the other hand, are more open to international investing.
|
|
This new, more open and varied Germany is harder to govern.
|
|
We hope to be more open and create win-win situations.
|
|
We're not even tackling those more open-ended types of questions.
|
|
But people are becoming more open to admitting their sexual fluidity.
|
|
Generally, it plays like a less punishing and more open XCOM.
|
|
They're much more open to new ideas, new people, to change.
|
|
Stop the ignorance and let's think with a more open mind.
|
|
And Republicans are more open to that idea than ever before.
|
|
Facebook's mission is to make the world more open and connected.
|
|
There is much more sensitivity and people are much more open.
|
|
We gotta get other guys to get even more open looks.
|
|
But more open processes to allocate funds are key, Payenda said.
|
|
Or will it be a little more open, like the web?
|
|
But the public may be more open-minded than they think.
|
|
" The first lady, by contrast, "wants to make it more open.
|
|
That's genetic ... but I think it's important to be more open.
|
|
Trump's racism is only a more open expression of older beliefs.
|
|
Let's now try one of these more open-ended math questions.
|
|
Keswin: In my experience, companies have been more open about age.
|
|
John Shimkus of Illinois, have been more open in criticizing Trump.
|
|
Millennials are much more open about money than their parents are.
|
|
And we also offer the opportunity to make government more open.
|
|
The city had a lot more open asphalt than open ice.
|
|
"We're seeing companies being much more open to it," Boro said.
|
|
Additionally, this means you'll be more open to learning from others.
|
|
All that would happen is that dealing would be more open.
|
|
"People are more open and willing to denounce it," Ruiz said.
|
|
Genking idealizes the U.S. as a more open and accepting society.
|
|
Our generation is more open and curious about our family roots.
|
|
But what I do feel is that people are more open.
|
|
The new buildings will have more open spaces to encourage collaboration.
|
|
She wants to make the discussion more open and less intimidating.
|
|
I think Google is more about building relatively more open platforms.
|
|
The oldest, in Philadelphia, has been more open to including women.
|
|
Paris has also become more open to developing once-polluted brownfields.
|
|
And Hispanic Democrats are even more open to an ideological purist.
|
|
So, it is going to be a more open source model.
|
|
He may become more open to compromise within the party elite.
|
|
When you are traveling, you often feel more open and engaged.
|
|
Europe helped Britain grow bigger and more open and more prosperous.
|
|
He wants to make the web better, more open and diverse.
|
|
Discord provides a similar albeit free and more open messaging service.
|
|
There is much more sensitivity, and people are much more open.
|
|
How could admissions offices be more open about how they choose?
|
|
But China is much more open to this kind of research.
|
|
He had a more open mind and he encouraged different movements.
|
|
I WAS A MASSIVE BENEFICIARY OF THAT, AND I BELIEVE THAT THE MORE OPEN YOUR MARKETS ARE, THE MORE OPEN YOU ARE IN EMBRACING TALENT COMING IN, THE BETTER OFF YOU ARE IN THE LONG RUN.
|
|
Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, has long held that the company's mission is to make the world more open and connected — with the assumption being that a more open and connected world is a better world.
|
|
With it, they have a more open opportunity to make real progress.
|
|
Do we want a more open society or a more closed one?
|
|
Google being Google, some of this stuff is more open than Apple.
|
|
They will find new work with companies more open to remote work.
|
|
Blackburn said she hopes the move will make ethics investigations more open.
|
|
"In Israel, companies and customers are more open to experimentation," said Berman.
|
|
There are days when I&aposm more open and warm than others.
|
|
Social media was supposed to make the world more open and connected.
|
|
For women, the business casual uniform is much more open to interpretation.
|
|
They should have made it more open ended for the next president.
|
|
"He has to have two more open-heart surgeries," Kimmel told THR.
|
|
Yet it may also carry the seed of a more open future.
|
|
I wanted to go into Paradise with a much more open mind.
|
|
" Rachel, his partner, said, "People are much more open [at Subspace events].
|
|
You just have to be more confrontational, more open about your feelings.
|
|
He reorganized Microsoft so that it was more open, more developer-friendly.
|
|
The industry is becoming more open, but it's not there just yet.
|
|
And it would not hurt if governments were more open and trustworthy.
|
|
Then we are more open and receptive to details and new information.
|
|
The environments are much more open and clearly designed for multiple playstyles.
|
|
Softball's status as an amateur sport made it more open to women.
|
|
Or just more open to trans community and maybe have, like, butches.
|
|
The recent outcry may prompt Facebook and Google to be more open.
|
|
"I would like a more open process, that's for sure," said Sen.
|
|
The compromised government flak who's more open to possibility than he seems.
|
|
Analysts and investors have pressured Exxon to be more open and transparent.
|
|
There have been signs Congress could be more open to base closures.
|
|
Maybe more open than you give yourself credit for in all this.
|
|
This dismissiveness doesn't create a more open space to discuss sexual violence.
|
|
Other Republicans were more open about joining Mr. Trump on the ticket.
|
|
But what we should be doing is being more open to music.
|
|
When you're feeling prosperous, you're much more open to helping other people.
|
|
But the country has become incrementally more open to scholars and reporters.
|
|
In the years that followed, our society became more and more open.
|
|
Orrin Hatch sounded more open to a law curbing Trump's tariff authority.
|
|
Valk said that regulators were becoming more open to new medical technologies.
|
|
"They are more open and flexible with theatrical runs," this person said.
|
|
As a field, art seemed more open to experiments than literature did.
|
|
What's new: For years, Democrats were more open to compromise than Republicans.
|
|
This will help a small space feel more open and less chaotic.
|
|
APIs are seen as a way for tech to become more open.
|
|
Less sea ice means more open ocean pathways criss-crossing the Arctic.
|
|
Canada's more open immigration system is popular up North, even among conservatives.
|
|
Microsoft has already started to renovate buildings to make them more open.
|
|
"That demographic is a little more open to it," says Chris Reid.
|
|
At this time, a person is more open to ideas and music.
|
|
The crowd panicked and stampeded before regrouping in a more open area.
|
|
The Japanese public is now more open to adopting a tougher stance.
|
|
"[Gucci] has become much more open, inclusive, transparent, and collaborative," Robins said.
|
|
And I became more open and more expressive of how I felt.
|
|
Bloomberg wants to make leading colleges more open to the working class.
|
|
Just Anne being more open with sex brings me pleasure right now.
|
|
"Volkswagen has to become more honest, more open, more truthful," he said.
|
|
Those reforms would help create a more open and representative political process.
|
|
There have been more open jobs than unemployed people since March 2018.
|
|
Manufacturers also posted slightly more open jobs after several months of decline.
|
|
"I would like a more open process, that's for sure," said Sen.
|
|
China has made very clear that they need to be more open.
|
|
And I thought maybe we could help create a more open society.
|
|
By being more open-minded, not thinking I know what's gonna happen.
|
|
Tama Sumo: It doesn't show that society has actually become more open.
|
|
The other things you're describing, you're saying that those are more open?
|
|
Read This Next: Ecstasy Could Improve Therapy By Making People More Open
|
|
Because the more development that happens in the way that is more open, where the research is more open, where people have the– where the policymaking around it is more democratic, I think that that's going to be positive.
|
|
Riley and I agree the space inside is more open than we anticipated.
|
|
And then we'd all get over it and be more open about sex.
|
|
I think of the more open places in the painting as representing optimism.
|
|
Would a new president pursue a more open dialogue with the North Koreans?
|
|
There are now more open jobs than there are unemployed people in America.
|
|
The reason it's changing is not just because we're becoming more open-minded.
|
|
Lyft did a little bit of a more open approach for its IPO.
|
|
Why were people in some states more open to trying FMT than others?
|
|
And next time, he's toying with being more open about his personal life.
|
|
"After she died, I realized I needed to be more open," Sheikh explains.
|
|
Thus, season 2, among many other things, saw a lighter, more open Jane.
|
|
Women are so competitive with each other, and we should be more open.
|
|
And they're going to wait until there's a more open and transparent process.
|
|
"It seems like we were more open in the [19]60s," Martell said.
|
|
In theory shipping firms should benefit from access to a more open seaway.
|
|
It's clear that Lucca is more open to considering the offer than Alicia.
|
|
The platform could create a moderation team that's more open about its actions.
|
|
And America is more open about its intelligence services than any other country.
|
|
I ask her about how targeted readings differ from more open-ended readings.
|
|
Many, including Nick Hardwick, the parole-board chair, advocate a more open system.
|
|
The future is a lot more open and flexible than it may seem.
|
|
Epic corporate cognitive dissonance in conceding "making the world more open and connected" !
|
|
An open question is how much appetite Europeans have for more open banking.
|
|
Younger employees will be more open to it, while older workers will balk.
|
|
Women, especially those who mostly ignore politics, are more open to the deal.
|
|
Haas driver Romain Grosjean agreed that this year's race should be more open.
|
|
The intense battle for talent may force secretive companies to become more open.
|
|
Jenna is using Survivor to try to push herself to be more open.
|
|
Hosting these more open forums is a way to leverage that knowledge base.
|
|
Parikh is a little more open about trying natural remedies, especially black soap.
|
|
She says the resulting product is more honest, more open, and more her.
|
|
"Our mission is to make the world more open and connected," Zuckerberg wrote.
|
|
You can be firm on some things and more open-minded about others.
|
|
Regulators can start by being more open to experimentation and alternative business models.
|
|
They deleted the original response and replaced it with something more open-ended.
|
|
The slightly larger keys and more open layout definitely improve the typing experience.
|
|
Women are becoming more open to talking about and, more importantly, enjoying sex.
|
|
Some forces, such as the protesters, are desperate for a more open society.
|
|
Although some politicians still pander to racial prejudices, young people are more open.
|
|
The more open you and your partner are about your finances, the better.
|
|
I think from the president I'm hearing that he's more open to negotiation.
|
|
Schweitzer said banks are aware that they need to offer "more open" services.
|
|
The Speaker followed through on his promise to have a more open process.
|
|
I'm not saying people in tech should be more open-minded toward Trump.
|
|
The three windows on each wall helped make the space feel more open.
|
|
Therefore, they are more open to emerging and sometimes conflicting issues and challenges.
|
|
Personally, anyway, it means I'm going to start keeping a more open mind.
|
|
Others claim more fluid identities and advocate for a more open-minded society.
|
|
The country now has multiparty democracy, and more open media and civil society.
|
|
In retrospect, I should have been more open with the instructors I admired.
|
|
Some countries, like Mexico, appear more open to the idea of fiscal stimulus.
|
|
By contrast, college basketball, with its freewheeling tournament, is much more open, right?
|
|
Canadians are a bit more open and inclusive, we're not into building walls.
|
|
The world — and particularly young people today — are much more open to that.
|
|
The more you do it, the more open you are to accessing feelings.
|
|
London is a more open, vibrant and prosperous place largely because of Uber.
|
|
Many scientists support the idea of making research more open and accessible generally.
|
|
People appreciate that, and they're going to be more open to your feedback.
|
|
They've had a few drinks and are more open to getting a ride.
|
|
Comedians aren't special, they just tend to be more open about their ailments.
|
|
In Spain, it is more open: Real and Barcelona might win 6-0.
|
|
European markets for telecom equipment, by contrast, are often more open, it argued.
|
|
We're doing our part to keep society more open, more diverse, less stratified.
|
|
And it's funny, I'm even more open to [adoption] than I was before.
|
|
It leaves us more open to critiques, and it's a lot of pressure.
|
|
And then there is the more open meritocracy that exists almost everywhere else.
|
|
"I think people are just a bit more open towards trusting women today."
|
|
Cillizza: Zuckerberg told you he needs to do more interviews, be more open.
|
|
Each time I crashed, I learned something new and became more open-minded.
|
|
" He also claims that "the NHS would actually benefit from more open competition.
|
|
Lawrence Summers: I think China is gradually becoming more open to U.S. business.
|
|
Uganda has a less cumbersome approval process and a more open seed market.
|
|
The men became more open and were less hesitant to ask for help.
|
|
More open mikes followed, then proper gigs, many of them in Greenwich Village.
|
|
Yet if borders were more open, the world's economic output could roughly double.
|
|
That remains the norm at Artsy, but some dealers are becoming more open.
|
|
In his more open-ended works, ambiguity is rendered physically in their shape.
|
|
Direct lending funds are, however, more open to taking riskier, higher yielding paper.
|
|
Goodell spun this news as a triumph of elevated awareness and more open discourse.
|
|
The second room, to which the first opens up, is larger and more open.
|
|
It wasn't to inform and keep the world a more open and tolerant place.
|
|
Direct lending funds are however more open to taking on riskier, higher yielding paper.
|
|
We were definitely more open to doing that back then than we are now.
|
|
She made me more open and fun, I made her more vulnerable and communicative.
|
|
Bush tried earnestly to be a more open candidate than Mitt Romney in 2012.
|
|
Chastain hopes the campaign will also help women have more open dialogue about pay.
|
|
That leaves Facebook more open to manipulation by users seeking to affect the election.
|
|
I could decide to join another, more open Christian church, but why would I?
|
|
"I think since Dominick came home, Kyle's been more open and talkative," says Eric.
|
|
You can't make the world more open and connected if you're breaking it apart.
|
|
It is much more open to ad hoc partnerships with NGOs, says Ms Leighton.
|
|
Democrats were far more open to a single-payer system than Republicans and independents.
|
|
It's similar to the Tesla S sunroof, but with an even more open feel.
|
|
No longer is the goal to make "the world more open and connected" — i.e.
|
|
Or do you want to leave it more open-ended to their own interpretation?
|
|
I would encourage people on the other side to be more open to regretters.
|
|
If you copycat your parents, you'll probably be more open-minded as an adult.
|
|
This more open style of collaboration is something the Cartoon Network hopes to continue.
|
|
In doing so, I've felt a deep urge to be a bit more open.
|
|
It has allowed me to be more open without worrying about disrupting work dynamic.
|
|
I started being more open with it in college, and my style followed suit.
|
|
Along with this shift in strategy has come a less abrasive, more open culture.
|
|
Conroy's seeming victory today, though, suggests that a more open conflict may be forestalled.
|
|
Future leaders may be more open to enlightened collaboration, but there is no guarantee.
|
|
You're feeling more open to experimentation and could reignite a spark with your partner.
|
|
The company's offering is far more open and approachable than the traditional art world.
|
|
Plays would look similar: just looser, less linear, less rigid, more open to improvisation.
|
|
So this one would be the same as above except it's slightly more open.
|
|
No longer would the company strive to make the world more open and connected.
|
|
Diddy has been one of the more open-minded elder statesmen on the subject.
|
|
We absolutely agree, and are happy to have a much more open, transparent Openreach.
|
|
But they become much more open to ideas that they believe are considered mainstream.
|
|
On the other hand, Tinder, YouTube, and Snapchat users were more open to procedures.
|
|
I certainly have a more open mind about it than I did at lunch.
|
|
The key to rapid advancement will be to make technology more open and secure.
|
|
We respond to images, not words, and that leaves us more open to manipulation.
|
|
Luck is flowing your way, and things will start feeling more open and free.
|
|
Part of this experiment is being a more open person and a better communicator!
|
|
As soon as you've got that sort of engagement, they're more open and transparent.
|
|
She painted all the walls white, too, which makes the space feel more open.
|
|
Spaces where we can experience others and expand our worldview, to become more open.
|
|
And working with Katie has made me much more open to playing with color.
|
|
In recent months, he's shared his intentions to be more open, humble and authentic.
|
|
Still, congressional Republicans now appear more open to approving at least some new funding.
|
|
"We have so much talent, we just need some more open doors," she said.
|
|
And Chinese regulators appear more open to the new tech than its US counterparts.
|
|
China's denial of Hong Kong's demand for more open politics is having perverse consequences.
|
|
Viewers today are more open to Arbus's images—and far less likely to spit.
|
|
For all of its faults, MSNBC has been more open about its liberal bias.
|
|
By age 15, I'd probably been to more open houses than school field trips.
|
|
"The harbor is fundamentally larger, much more open and much more visible," he said.
|
|
In fact, he said, much of Asia has benefited from more open trade relationships.
|
|
Its e-readers are more open to different kinds of files, including graphic novels.
|
|
Other initiatives include a crackdown on corruption as well as more open financial markets.
|
|
Indeed, private sector investment helps create more open, competitive, and sustainable markets and societies.
|
|
Ghouta is a bigger space and the towns are more open to each other.
|
|
It wasn't 100+ degrees, and guests were more open to having a good time.
|
|
In fact, the show became even more open about how Jane relates to sex.
|
|
It's just that the women are maybe a little more open about expressing it.
|
|
For the first time on record, there are more open jobs than job seekers.
|
|
Should it become more open and opinionated for instance, or more reclusive and underground?
|
|
The demographic for that is more open—it's not just Muslim women buying them.
|
|
Still, I walked out of that meeting much more open to donating my kidney.
|
|
Dua: You've said that regulation might force Facebook and Google to be more open.
|
|
Few, if any, major Western cities have been more open to Muslims than London.
|
|
His fellow Republicans in the legislature, however, appear much more open to the idea.
|
|
There's something about certain technologies I leave out that leaves things more open-ended.
|
|
The protesters are also calling for more open elections in the semiautonomous Chinese territory.
|
|
At the same time, parents and children should be more open, too, she said.
|
|
Both say they are more open minded about what marriage is and could be.
|
|
"I know him so well, it's just more open and verbal," Mr. Cuomo said.
|
|
But now, he said, Chinese officials are younger and society has grown more open.
|
|
Cashman was already looking for someone younger, more open and better with quantitative analysis.
|
|
But we're still much more open to diversity of all kinds than we were.
|
|
Being more open to other points of view is almost always a good idea.
|
|
"There was much more openness at that time and more open conversation," he said.
|
|
This eclipse marks a new beginning, influencing us to become more open and trusting.
|
|
He has tried to encourage Beijing to adopt reforms for more open, reciprocal trade.
|
|
This means the public overall is more open to giving the executive more power.
|
|
In recent decades, first ladies have been more open, although not in every instance.
|
|
Can buildings be more porous, more open to the vitality of the surrounding city?
|
|
"In fact, I feel more open to the world when I am in black."
|
|
"It sure as hell doesn't make the world more open and connected," Willner writes.
|
|
Strangers and acquaintances are more open, and it's easier to make friends and connections.
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Maybe it's that the coaches that chose to use it are more open-minded.
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They're so much more open about sex, too, which makes it feel more natural.
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The reporting resulted in a more open process, including special Board of Supervisors meeting.
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The ascension began in the late 1970s with a move to more open markets.
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Now, there are more open jobs in some cities than there are qualified workers.
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I wish that as a society we were more open and ambitious about telework.
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There were a lot of characters, and just the space was much more open.
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But the Holiday issue — our last of the year — is more open to interpretation.
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Amazon, by contrast, was much more open to controlling apps with its Alexa assistant.
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So essentially we have all the advantages of multiple-entry accounting, but more open.
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"There are days when I am more open and warm than others," Winfrey explained.
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But he sees the increasing diversity in Ireland making the country more open-minded.
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I think it's ... you know, the younger generation is much more open-minded maybe.
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She attended cabinet on June 12th and has already called for a more "open" Brexit.
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China has taken steps in recent days to become more open about its financial policies.
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"It was a very joyful thing to have the process be more open," she says.
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But you think they should be more open to the idea of players using cannabis.
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The ice is melting earlier, and freezing later, meaning more open water and more storms.
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More recently, this conversation has been going on, and in a much more open way.
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Whereas a website like Complex — they're a little bit more open to being pitched to.
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They want a more open process driven by the interests of the president, not ideology.
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Modi also highlighted reforms and policies his administration had undertaken to make India more open.
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More open jobs per person than we've ever had in the United States of America.
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"Qandeel gave women the courage to be more open about their sexuality," she tells Broadly.
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DJ: It's a much more open kind of scene now, a much more creative scene.
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Wong also wishes that Facebook would be more open about what's happening on the backend.
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Mr Ariel reckons British cops are more open to the devices than their American counterparts.
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"Although China has been more open minded about its currency regime," Xie said by email.
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But tech giants worry that exposing such information makes their platforms more open to abuse.
|
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But they all reported lasting benefits, mostly in the form of clearer, more open communication.
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The former would suggest that we were less conquering tyrants and more open-minded lovers.
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Google has taken a more open approach with Android Auto, as compared with Apple's CarPlay.
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But I do have to say that the younger generation is more open and accepting.
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Viv, a more open platform coming soon from the Siri founders, will be Act Two.
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The prime minister often talks about making Japan more open to foreigners and foreign investment.
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Although more imitation than innovation, every addition was necessary steps toward a more open iOS.
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She also said she would be more open with her fans about any future pregnancies.
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We hoped that making the world more open and connected would be good for us.
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" Ultimately, Gadoury wants scientists "to have more open minds and to listen to other ideas.
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Stability at the trust could make it more open to reviewing its ownership of Hershey.
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We were happy to just kind of bear more of ourselves and be more open.
|
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The company's more open approach to third parties is also helping engagement, the analysts wrote.
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A hitherto hidebound place is turning into something more informal, more open and more varied.
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A society that is rapidly becoming more open and fragmented is harking back to tradition.
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Attempts to force societies to become more open have been controversial or even counter-productive.
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My American dream is continuing what I have now but more open, and just...more.
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We're here if you want to talk, and look forward to a more open conversation.
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Be more open to unorthodox and contrarian ideas, especially ones that criticize conservative conventional wisdom.
|
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To its credit, the company has taken steps to be more open during this crisis.
|
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I'm more open to listening to other people's viewpoints and understanding where they come from.
|
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Currently, people are much more open to talking about anxiety and mental health in general.
|
|
"I just feel more open," Geiger told the New York Times in a 2018 profile.
|
|
It's also not too late for Blue Origin to become more open in their communication.
|
|
Awesome, do you envision that as a more open space, or a longer game time?
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It's not surprising Weingarten would be a bit more open to dialogue than Eskelsen García.
|
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Young voters, who tend to be better educated than their elders, have more open attitudes.
|
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If he doesn't, the 2020 race will be even more open than it already seems.
|
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That is a stark departure form JFK's vision of a compassionate and more open society.
|
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Some issues raise complex policy questions that are best addressed though more open policymaking processes.
|
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Without a more open system of government, corruption cannot systematically be detected and stamped out.
|
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It makes the case more complicated, more open to question and more difficult to plead.
|
|
Once again, we bounced along base roads, but this time in flatter, more open grasslands.
|
|
The additional space can make the room as a whole feel larger and more open.
|
|
It's not clear that the voters will pick the candidate they see as more open.
|
|
Democrats now control the House and have been more open to legislation penalizing Saudi Arabia.
|
|
TV that instead he was more open to other reforms like term limits on courts.
|
|
The treatment has left him feeling isolated and more open to cooperating, the source said.
|
|
What's in it for the Democrats and/or those who favor more open immigration rules?
|
|
People are more open to update their views when they aren't preoccupied with defending them.
|
|
Yet more open discussion about menstruation has been more slow to catch on in China.
|
|
I had compassion for her as I benefited from a different and more open era.
|
|
The U.S. is pushing for more open markets and the elimination of intellectual property theft.
|
|
"The book has really helped me to be more open about it," Mr. König said.
|
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If patients are more open to their fears, he says it's easier to face them.
|
|
The strict linearity of previous games has been dropped in favor of something more open.
|
|
I think Casper actually is probably a little more open to being acquired right now.
|
|
A more conservative court likely would be far more open to curtailing Roe v. Wade.
|
|
And, in turn, more open seats make for a more volatile political environment for Republicans.
|
|
Turkmenistan has some features that would doubtless be tourist attractions if it were more open.
|
|
Lee believes that the human body could be made to be more open and modular.
|
|
Ms. Trump proffered a smiling, more open image that went over better in South Korea.
|
|
Over time, the taboo softened as some German politicians became more open about their health.
|
|
Well, it's interesting to see Tim being 10 percent more open than Steve Jobs was.
|
|
But they will hunt through any number of more open habitats including fields and thickets.
|
|
I get a lot of satisfaction from passing to someone who's more open than me.
|
|
Walmart had reason to hope that the Trump administration might have a more open mind.
|
|
So science, overall, is becoming more open and accessible, despite journals' continued reliance on paywalls.
|
|
Microsoft is also adopting a more open model for HoloLens 2 and Windows more broadly.
|
|
We are more open about our sexuality and our right to be who we are.
|
|
We wanted to have something even more open with Garage 22016, having very extreme cars.
|
|
Those who dream of a more open society have no other power to turn to.
|
|
"Sometimes parts are more open, sometimes they're all full up," she states in the catalogue.
|
|
The election was the first conducted by the W.H.O. under more open and democratic rules.
|
|
And they thought that we were all moving in the direction of more open trade.
|
|
This makes them more open for compromise -- and indeed more such bilateral sessions are planned.
|
|
Goldman Sachs will adopt a more open floor plan, Business Insider&aposs Dakin Campbell reported.
|
|
Still, Trump has appeared more open to meeting with Iran to potentially ease the confrontation.
|
|
But in the article Reddit appears more open about Russian interference than other social platforms.
|
|
The fluid are much more open to change and, indeed, see it as a strength.
|
|
Yolo suggests people join the more open "party mode" chats where their friends are active.
|
|
But other polls have suggested that the public is becoming more open to the process.
|
|
But if Ohlhausen or McSweeny steps down, there will be more open slots to fill.
|
|
The lesson she gleans is that she needs to be more open about her condition.
|
|
They're willing to be a little more open, willing to empower the policy research community.
|
|
Biden was more open about his feelings in private, one former aide told BuzzFeed News.
|
|
And he wants more open elections that would allow independents to vote in Democratic contests.
|
|
"Thanks for everything you do to make the world more open and connected," he wrote.
|
|
But if they are going through some leadership change, they're more open to exploring that.
|
|
"With Model Asset eXchange, models are increasingly starting to become more open source," he said.
|
|
Haftar has recently appeared more open to dialogue, meeting the GNA's head in Abu Dhabi.
|
|
Along the way it gently encouraged me to be more open, more vulnerable, more honest.
|
|
It also helps us become more open, empathic and connected to our fellow city dwellers.
|
|
Those stores are smaller and more open, with amenities like phone chargers in dressing rooms.
|
|
Barclays has been one of the larger U.K. banks more open to engaging with cryptocurrencies.
|
|
But whether the Republican presidential nominee changed any minds is much more open to question.
|
|
"The government should be more open," said Weerawat Somnuek, of Thai legal watchdog group iLaw.
|
|
Breath of the Wild took the 30-year-old Zelda series into more open worlds.
|
|
"Try treating money management like a learning opportunity — you'll be more open to the experience."
|
|
In the culture it has meant that our society is more open, is more diverse.
|
|
People who take that on as part of their identity become more open to further action.
|
|
Some women said they hoped the case would lead to more open discussion of sexual harassment.
|
|
Not that we've turned pop or anything, but we're just more open to different things now.
|
|
It was built to accomplish a social mission—to make the world more open and connected.
|
|
But its efforts to be more open are flawed, and the consequences are already becoming apparent.
|
|
Thune said he hoped going forward the company would be more open in explaining its methodology.
|
|
This tight labor market has led many companies to become more open-minded when considering candidates.
|
|
The #MeToo movement has allowed for us to have a stronger, more open dialogue about consent.
|
|
Like the Index, the Cosmos offers a high-quality screen and a more open hardware design.
|
|
I feel the Catholic community has become more open about it, especially since the new pope.
|
|
There's a possibility that countries could decide themselves to have a much more open border policy.
|
|
In fact, it offers an opportunity for those who believe in a more open, liberal Britain.
|
|
"They're helping make the tampon dialogue more open than it was 16 years ago," she posted.
|
|
For decades it has been more open to mergers and acquisitions than any other big economy.
|
|
They tend not to, perhaps because their inner workings are more open to inspection and criticism.
|
|
And the historical experience of immigrants in the U.S. shows the value of more open borders.
|
|
Those families prove the idea that integration, and more open housing opportunities, can be incredibly beneficial.
|
|
They are working with the public towards a democracy which is more open, direct and interactive.
|
|
Operate a more open system and journalists will constantly ask, how did you let this happen???
|
|
Or would the world be a better place if borders were more open than they are?
|
|
Under Mr Xi, China has become more open in its challenge to American influence in Asia.
|
|
As a result, seed funds are now becoming more open to co-investing with foreign funds.
|
|
It's also made me somewhat more open and less defensive than I would normally be. Right.
|
|
"I think probably people would have wanted it to be a little more open," Lindvall said.
|
|
It was more open and fluid than past games, with a world that felt truly alive.
|
|
ANDREW ROSS SORKIN: You can be a little more open, perhaps, about what's really going on.
|
|
Once I began being more open about my identity, I started identifying with the LGBTQI community.
|
|
The statement, in other words, indicates that the pope envisions a more open and compassionate church.
|
|
As such, you can be a bit more open, but you must remember you're an applicant.
|
|
"Meeting Pepe and becoming a stepmom made her more open to the idea," the source continues.
|
|
So, what shows are becoming the gateway into a more open relationship between parents and teens?
|
|
Celebrities like Chrissy Teigen and Kendall Jenner are being more open about their own acne struggles.
|
|
"Today, we begin the process of making the FCC more open and transparent," Pai told reporters.
|
|
If China doesn't become more open and capitalistic, they run the risk of falling into stagnation.
|
|
By supporting a greater level of economic equality, they once helped create a more open city.
|
|
Now, there seems to be a much more open expression of individuality and personality at JPL.
|
|
But in many places the result was the spread of new, more open types of government.
|
|
Donors have become far more open about where their aid goes and how it is spent.
|
|
But she urged the justices to be more open in dispensing invitations to other young lawyers.
|
|
It honestly taught me a lot, and it made me become more open minded coming here.
|
|
"I think that's a much more open question this time than in the past," he added.
|
|
Each leader, from more open-minded Deng Xiaoping onwards, was battered with his opinions and demands.
|
|
Most importantly, it's a big step toward making this whole cryptocurrency thing a little more open.
|
|
This operatic yarn is less argumentative than most of Mr. Carlin's bits, more open to interpretation.
|
|
They tend to be much more open to other races, much less judgmental about other people.
|
|
State Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald has been more open about the partisan machinations in play.
|
|
Executives had hoped that Google's presence in China would make the country more open, not closed.
|
|
Some of that is surely because of more open trade with places where wages are lower.
|
|
Wednesday's rules change seemingly leaves the door a bit more open to a move like that.
|
|
Situated outside of heavily Democratic Philadelphia, this area could be more open to the Republican nominee.
|
|
Taking the missionary position, and making it wider and more open, makes people feel more vulnerable.
|
|
Only recently did I start experimenting with being more open about what I so often feel.
|
|
On the other hand, if they were more open or neurotic, men reported lower sexual satisfaction.
|
|
These places were likely more open to promoting women in roles outside domestic spaces, Dittmar says.
|
|
Changing my process to be more fair, founders I think are very more open to it.
|
|
Republicans claim the legislation is a way to make the government more open, transparent and unbiased.
|
|
So we should be more open and honest with each other and ourselves about being sick.
|
|
"I'm more open with my coach and also with Gael about the tennis and my feeling."
|
|
Smaller countries like Belgium, France, England and South American countries like Chile are more open, too.
|
|
Brady, who completed 22 of 35 passes for 294 yards, decided that Gordon was more open.
|
|
Trump's choice for acting homeland security secretary, Kevin McAleenan, apparently is more open to the idea.
|
|
DRURY I think it makes audiences more open to admitting that racism is still in existence.
|
|
Rather than sections predicting university, marriage and children, Ms. McCormack suggested they be more open-ended.
|
|
You are known to stick to what you know, but you're more open to experimentation now.
|
|
Mice on linalool were more open to exploring, indicating they were less anxious than normal mice.
|
|
But current and former employees describe what had once been a more open and collegial workplace.
|
|
Carney has appeared more open to libra, the cryptocurrency being introduced by Facebook, than other officials.
|
|
They arrived at Bard to find a campus far more open to the varieties of identity.
|
|
The speech may have been an indication of the couple becoming more open with their romance.
|
|
Younger women today are far more open in their outlook than were my mother and aunts.
|
|
This makes them much more open to consuming content — including news and streaming video — on mobile.
|
|
" Wired celebrated: "You can't make the world more open and connected if you're breaking it apart.
|
|
They are feeling more open in their lives to come out — at least come out online.
|
|
First, Powell failed to develop a close and thus more open and influential relationship with Bush.
|
|
She is more open with her autism, where I was still learning to advocate for myself.
|
|
Shelving is often used instead of upper cabinets because it makes the space feel more open.
|
|
Despite its reputation, Iran is much more open than many think, even for a foreign journalist.
|
|
The governor's election in St. Petersburg has been somewhat more open than the vote in Moscow.
|
|
I think I'll be more open to things, and I won't sweat the small stuff anymore.
|
|
Perhaps he believes the Taliban are more open to a political accommodation than is publicly known.
|
|
"David is very aware that we've got to be more open," Levine said in an interview.
|
|
"Trump should be more open-minded and willing to accept all types of investments," Ren said.
|
|
Survey after survey shows that millennials are much more open about their salaries than older generations.
|
|
I think it's good to drop your phone once in a while to be more open.
|
|
He said he wishes that a more open immigration policy was addressed in the executive order.
|
|
And I have kids, and the education system here is a lot more open for children.
|
|
In general, younger voters are more open to giving Bill an informal title than older voters.
|
|
China probably also made other demands, like telling Kim to be more open to changes domestically.
|
|
Maybe your sister is more open-minded than you are and can help you with this conversation.
|
|
Fit: Like AirPods, Pixel Buds use a more open-air design than many other small, wireless earbuds.
|
|
"We've got to be a little more open to what's going on outside our bubble," Hurdle said.
|
|
Image: ScreenshotTwitter is more open and expansive than Facebook and lends itself well to a job search.
|
|
Recently, though, people have become more open about their losses, finding community and support on social media.
|
|
Whether he can adopt a similar stance as President, and retain credibility is more open to question.
|
|
I'm excited to see how we can make the world even more open and connected all together.
|
|
With 4G coverage spreading, Indian consumers will likely be more open to investing in smartphones, Shah said.
|
|
But Android is a more open ecosystem for developers and few dare to poke the Apple beast.
|
|
But let's say you're more open-minded than that — or simply new to the stories format altogether.
|
|
The two sides may be more open to discussing what to do about Venezuela behind closed doors.
|
|
Thanks to the internet, the marketplace of ideas is more open and more democratized than ever before.
|
|
The relative scarcity of funding for postgraduate study means postgrad qualifications are more open to wealthy students.
|
|
By removing the artist from the equation, it allows the art to become more open and universal.
|
|
"I've got more open job orders than I've had in a long, long time," Mr. Gimbel said.
|
|
Simply by being more open about its policies, Schrage suggests that Facebook can start to make improvements.
|
|
But the government is now far more open about the hazard, and the public far less blasé.
|
|
Having more "open access" operators—smaller, more nimble companies—would keep the big franchises on their toes.
|
|
It was more extensible and more open than anything we have available to us today — Android included.
|
|
It will give your group even more cred, and your boss may be more open to listening.
|
|
Xi Jinping, China's president, has hinted that its markets will become more open to non-American firms.
|
|
Ethnic Estonians have now realised that they need to become more open to Russian-speakers, she says.
|
|
It will hopefully push space exploration and travel into a less rigid, more open climate, Inverse reports.
|
|
"Volkswagen has to become more honest, more open, more truthful," Diess said at VW's annual shareholder meeting.
|
|
Clinics have become more open, tech-savvy and attentive to their users, who are growing in number.
|
|
It's definitely a new page for iOS, where Apple is more open that its ever been before.
|
|
Duran says Gen Z is more open about financial topics and more clear-headed about what's important.
|
|
"They are more open to different flavors of products," as well as benefits trendy ingredients may offer.
|
|
But now, I'm so much more open, and it's weird to think I was that closed off.
|
|
Equality and acceptance, creating a more open, democratic, inclusive, and diverse society—it all starts at school.
|
|
They're more open, but in very particular and curated ways that let them manage their online identities.
|
|
Maybe the girls who go on the show are just more open about it in some way.
|
|
The real reasonsBut there are less enlightened reasons why middle-class people are more open to globalisation.
|
|
Now I'm more open and comfortable with myself, so I'm able to talk about things more freely.
|
|
All software has become much more open, has shifted toward the service economy and provides powerful capabilities.
|
|
Read more: Are Young People Really More Open to Polyamory, or Do We Just Like to Cheat?
|
|
These effects—being more open, being more calm, more willing to face difficult issues—this goes on.
|
|
Hacking does not provide the same sort of surveillance as more open access to WhatsApp messages would.
|
|
A source told PEOPLE that Kardashian has become even more open since finding out about the baby.
|
|
Sometimes Facebook makes the world more open and connected; sometimes it makes it more closed and disaffected.
|
|
The world might not be getting more open and connected, but at least Facebook's internal operations are.
|
|
Having a more open platform will allow the electronics and software to be upgraded much more rapidly.
|
|
It continues to be this chance for me to be even more open-minded and to learn.
|
|
Others, however, are far more open and secure about exploring the melting pot of their nation's history.
|
|
Some parents might be more open on social media than others — and that's their decision to make.
|
|
Seoul could become even more open to talking with Pyongyang if Moon sticks to his talking points.
|
|
As younger people with more open minds become more important, brands will have to adopt their values.
|
|
Mr Son said that the US administration was now more open to the possibility of a deal.
|
|
I think for it to have an effect you need someone who's more open to the experience.
|
|
Yeah there S.H.A.R.P.S. and a lot of Trads that I have met have been much more open.
|
|
Each of our filmmakers did that with the subjects, and then they are more open and revealing.
|
|
Confidential data sharing with potential investors or regulators cannot replace more open scrutiny by the scientific community.
|
|
Brilliant youngsters set out to "organise the world's information" and "make the world more open and connected".
|
|
They argue that the company should have a more "open" culture where their viewpoint would be welcomed.
|
|
" Vice President Biden offered similar advice earlier in the week, calling on her to be "more open.
|
|
Yet some moves toward a more open and positive reception of women's experiences happened this year, too.
|
|
If senators really were concerned about the process, they have ways to push for something more open.
|
|
"We have so much talent, we just need some more open doors," she told the radio show.
|
|
"A more open application process would inevitably result in a more diverse pool of advocates," she said.
|
|
Comedy has so much to do with honesty, and women can be more open about their emotions.
|
|
During the 12th century, maritime trade was increasing and changing to more open economic trade, she said.
|
|
Curved dining alcoves were removed in all but one line to create larger, more open dining spaces.
|
|
It's something you get better at and more comfortable with the more open about it you are.
|
|
"We're particularly interested in supporting legislation that makes for a more open and competitive marketplace," Hill said.
|
|
Using the Away luggage made me way more open to actually spending the money on one myself.
|
|
This newest Congress seems more open to legalizing pot than ever, but Republicans still control the Senate.
|
|
Over the years, the minority party has often called for more open rules for debate and amendment.
|
|
The procedure, for which he used a small drill, would give Abby more open, less hooded eyes.
|
|
Otherwise, a more open amendment process in the House will be an exercise in messaging and distraction.
|
|
Younger generations are generally more open to deviating from the typical girls versus boys mentality, especially millennials.
|
|
It was a more open trade policy that helped the United States recover from the Great Depression.
|
|
We become more open, are more adept at identifying areas of commonality and humanizing the other person.
|
|
People are a lot more open-minded to the gay community than they are to women, period.
|
|
Canadians have always been more open-minded than, people from other countries because we're a young country.
|
|
"People will continue to be hateful unless they become more open minded about issues," Ross told me.
|
|
But Twitter provided a more open platform, where anyone was free to join in, discuss, and experiment.
|
|
Why now: The renewed rumors stem from speculation that Trump's administration is more open to the marriage.
|
|
It seems that the world of Mario is more open than ever, can you elaborate on that?
|
|
The trip is meant to solidify the United States's new, more open policy toward the communist nation.
|
|
But it's going to take so much more open-mindedness to have it be a common thing.
|
|
The testing facility has three floors, but without gravity, of course, it would be more open-concept.
|
|
But I wonder if certain types of black audiences are more open to that format than others.
|
|
"Our customers and employees can all use more open, clean bathrooms," said Shams Tarek, an M.T.A. spokesman.
|
|
"I know him so well, it's just more open and verbal," Mr. Cuomo said in an interview.
|
|
China and Russia are much more open and work on this with huge organizations within their countries.
|
|
Mr. Sessions's temporary replacement, Matthew G. Whitaker, has signaled that he is more open to the changes.
|
|
Moving forward, Catholic leaders should be more open to at least discussing a host of thorny issues.
|
|
In the Mary Sue interview, Ms. Katz expressed hope that Hollywood was becoming more open to women.
|
|
"I just wish people would be more open-minded and understand what others are doing," he said.
|
|
HH: I don't think it is less contained, but it is more open than previous wrapped paintings.
|
|
"Did we want to sacrifice a bedroom for more open space in the main area?" she wondered.
|
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Mr. Moon is more open to engaging with the North than the hawks in Mr. Trump's cabinet.
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I explain this to her and tell her my goal is to try and be more open.
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That China is being much more open than during SARS is no standard to judge them by.
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Millennials in couples are far more open about discussing their finances with their partners than older generations.
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If we want more open trade then we should start with making meaningful policy changes at home.
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The key Gulf Arab powers now have more open relations with Israel, largely because of Iran's threat.
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And public opinion polls have recently shown that citizens may now be more open to the process.
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I would be for a more open process with 60-vote margins -- I think that reflects reality.
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"Because it's not a local festival, we somehow have the liberty to be more open," he said.
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Without that threat, it was thought, countries will be more open about what they're willing to do.
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One thing we fought for that's worth defending is a fairer, more open and more productive Senate.
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A small but growing body of research suggests that multiracial people are more open-minded and creative.
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Rather, society had to change, become more inclusive, more open to and validating of people with disabilities.
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Sanders followed up with multiple media appearances where he similarly urged the party to be more open.
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OSCE observers, however, praised Uzbekistan's efforts to improve the legal framework and make the vote more open.
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Still, at Tuesday's hearing Barr appeared more open to the notion of providing classified material to Congress.
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" He added: "The broader sport is a little too insular, and we need to be more open.
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Tackling this means businesses must be more open in an era of fake news, the research suggests.
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Without a tub, the bathroom would feel more open, but would removing it affect our resale value?
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It's due to the fact that we're simply more open to changing our minds on nonpolitical topics.
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The end of the tribunal's life has made for more open debates around the normally secretive court.
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As it turns out, this drafty old house is more open and welcoming than it is perfect.
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Rapinoe realized the power, and the positives, of being more open about who she was years ago.
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Liberals are more open to new experiences, novelty and disruption; conservatives prefer stability and the status quo.
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The Lesser Bohemians starts with a similar voice, but it's a softer, more open work—grammar included.
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Perhaps you can pass the time by contemplating how much more open and connected the world is becoming.
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Tags are like Google's Label systems: They're not boxes, but a more open way to organize disparate files.
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"There is less at stake because it is temporary, therefore, people are more open to experimentation," Prince explains.
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Gorsuch was slightly more open to talking about issues of religious liberty, something he has written extensively about.
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Thunder forward Enes Kanter, meanwhile, was more open about taking shots at the departed Durant via social media.
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Regulators may be pushing for a more open Internet, but its prospects are in greater danger than ever.
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And they're starting to be more open about acknowledging that the Affordable Care Act may never entirely disappear.
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Merely making the world "more open and connected" turns out to be insufficient, and in some contexts dangerous.
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Dubbed by some media as a new sexual revolution, being more open to poly arrangements is steadily growing.
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Le Wagon thinks companies will be more open-minded about a part-time program and support their employees.
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I did follow what happened and my personal opinion is that our society needs to be more open.
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But we think that it is important for schools to move toward a more open approach to curriculums.
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Its CEO recently departed abruptly, however, leading the banker to suggest RTL may become more open to cooperation.
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Not to mention, people today are simply more open to talking about how they're struggling with mental health.
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I want to show the idea of planets that are more open and body positive, and alternative societies.
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I think it's more open for couples to talk about the nature of their relationship than ever before.
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He thinks this year those marketers will be more open to other e-commerce websites and their offerings.
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Since the median income is about $50,000, that would give them a hefty stake in more open borders.
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Users have warmed up to Pandora, the note said, and are seemingly more open to the streaming platform.
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Several GOP donors left impressed and were more open to the unorthodox style of the party's presumptive nominee.
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Women are becoming more and more open about the many processes they undergo in order to become pregnant.
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She said the church would not feel truly integrated without a more open discussion of politics and policy.
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Nadella's Microsoft is fighting fewer losing battles, and instead, it's trying to be just a little more open.
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The more honest and the more open I can be, I think allows people to do the same.
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My biggest takeaway is that the future is a lot more open and flexible than it may seem.
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And with a bunch more open distribution systems post-invite, it's a message that just might catch on.
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She may be shy in public, but Hudson has been far more open about her hair on Instagram.
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Though Hudson has been shy in public, she has been far more open about her hair on Instagram.
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Most of these concerns have been fair, but there hasn't been enough momentum for a more open alternative.
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It's more seamless, more open to third parties, and more connected to the rest of the Apple ecosystem.
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The report indicates that Stamos wanted to be more open about security issues than other executives inside Facebook.
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But despite the strong public opposition, Trudeau is ready to take a more open view, according to Evans.
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Unlike Apple, which only allows apps to be downloaded from its own storefront, Google's platform is more open.
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And if the original free encyclopedia has inspired more open information, that fits with their mission quite nicely.
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And when it comes to these talks, Mrs May must be more open about the compromises they involve.
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In fact, Valve is perfectly positioned to reap the benefits of a more open market for virtual goods.
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The drug increases empathy and trust in patients who take it, potentially making them more open to psychotherapy.
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Still, he's hopeful that leadership from a "more mature" company like Microsoft could encourage a more open approach.
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Which is rather less interesting than more open productivity keyboard plays, such as Barcelona-based keyboard startup ThingThing.
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" Wilson told reporters on Wednesday, joking that, "I need to be more open to the possibilities of love.
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So, indeed, the Spanish economy is more open, we cannot be isolated from developments, in Europe, and elsewhere.
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It can't make the world more open and connected if it isn't connected to every way you…connect.
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By being more open, I can educate people a little more to seek help if they're suffering too.
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Cis people may be more open to the idea of having sex with someone who is trans, however.
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His patronage network is extensive, and he enjoyed the support of business types backing a more open economy.
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Its CEO recently departed abruptly however, leading the banker to suggest RTL may become more open to cooperation.
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Moon, a liberal who favors a more open policy toward North Korea, won the presidential election this week.
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She's more open-minded on the court about other things than just, yeah, trying to crush the opponent.
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The X factor: Given its more open ecosystem, it's easier to see what's coming to the Android world.
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Now, the pilots are required to have more open dialogue about the actions they take in the air.
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That can be good in times, but it also means that we're much more open to being manipulated.
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Yet Freeman wondered if getting rid of rules and leaders was actually making feminism more open and fair.
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If Facebook is here to make the world more open," he asked himself, "why would you delete anything?
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Consequently, it also leaves employers more open to lawsuits when an executive trips down some poorly lit stairs.
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We need to be more open and more tolerant of differences, even on issues we care about deeply.
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They were entangled in their own interactions with the characters, some more open to the experience than others.
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Our minds, generally, are more open, and people need arenas in which to explore and express this openness.
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"We talk about a barrier that I think is changing, the world is already more open," Alfonso says.
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We can't know with any certainty whether a more open process would result in better, more popular legislation.
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It definitely makes Alexa / Echo feel a little more open and customizable, which is a very good thing.
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Job losses that result from more open trade understandably get attention certainly in the communities where they occur.
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Mr. Zuckerberg is for free trade, more open immigration and for a certain controversial brand of education reform.
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Media in the United States, however, seemed to be more open to modesty than those in European countries.
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Hayes's statement comes as Republicans are becoming more open to a new election in North Carolina's 9th District.
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But iOS 10 shows Apple becoming much more open, with Siri and iMessage now opening up to developers.
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"In knockout games," he said, the opponents "will be more open and have to invest more in attacking."
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"They are more open and flexible with theatrical runs," a source who works in exhibition told Business Insider.
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It's the opposite of the kinder, more open Microsoft that's been the hallmark of CEO Satya Nadella's reputation.
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Cook and the rest of the tech industry have pushed for a more open trade relationship with China.
|
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In another essay question, UC Berkeley provided students with space to respond to a more open-ended question.
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Such partial measures leave Facebook more open to manipulation by users seeking to affect the election, critics say.
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That makes them only a little more open to government-guaranteed health care than supporters of Ted Cruz.
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As meat eaters become more open to eating plant-based proteins, demand will continue to grow, Lee said.
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But in regards to Sanders, it seems that Clinton has become more open, but not necessarily more thoughtful.
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Hutchison the songwriter—and especially lyricist—was those things too, maybe slightly more serious and undoubtedly more open.
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The Chamber calls for the Federal Reserve Board and Financial Stability Oversight Council to hold more open meetings.
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Among other things, this saw him move towards more open anti-Semitism, particularly in Lewis' native East London.
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Doha has a museum — the Islamic Art Museum — actually focused on Islam, whereas the Louvre is more open.
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They instead sat in an armchair by the fireplace and held meetings in a more open, casual arrangement.
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It's not necessarily cooked in the classic Mexican way but people are much more open to new techniques.
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Ultimately, I think this period can be seen as one in which people started to become more open.
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But I realized I wasn't being myself because of this and started being more open about my culture.
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I think the scene on a whole is more open to all styles now and not just one.
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Over the past 22014 years, it seems Americans have become a lot more open to same-sex experiences.
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United States, Judge Kavanaugh will be more open to a Fourth Amendment that protects digital records and property.
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The more open the world economy is, the more we have an opportunity to leverage our many strengths.
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Open shelving in kitchens, especially in a galley or small kitchen, can make the room feel more open.
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How might we usher in a new era in which voting will be more open, accessible and democratic?
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There are a lot of things that could explain why voters seem more open to Biden than Clinton.
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And there is no disloyalty to your mother in being more open to your father and his girlfriend.
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Islamism, by contrast, was a much broader and enduringly more open-ended and ambiguous basis for political engagement.
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No more mingling families, no more open fire hydrants or trash can barbecues or dominoes on the sidewalk.
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Scotland's initiative is seen as a way to contribute to a more open conversation about menstruation, reducing stigma.
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With more open ocean, major wind storms generate large waves that cause damaging coastal erosion, endangering oceanside towns.
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With that side of my practice, [mainstream] celebs are a little more open to posting about their procedures.
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" Ultimately, the advice of Per$ia, a San Francisco–based Latinx drag queen, rings true: "Be more open.
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How able they are to execute on that charge they put before themselves is a more open question.
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"People are more open to thinking about plants and how they exist on their terms," said Ms. Adar.
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It also helps that Turkey is much more open to Arab refugees than the United States or Europe.
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Democratic lawmakers seeking a more open process could eventually regret their request, said Ms. Lee, the Maryland professor.
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According to some industry insiders, it is not that Hollywood is necessarily more open minded; it's just bigger.
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"I'd like to think it is a little more open now," allowing Willow to be much more confident.
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But it has been more restrained in its rivalries and more open to cooperation than it is now.
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It would also put the United States at the heart of a more open and equitable financial system.
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He is a bridge between the staid, mostly white traditional ballet world and a new, more open one.
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The technology struggles in the more open terrains of intelligence — that is, meaning, reasoning and common-sense knowledge.
|
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You get more moderate conservatives who are more open-minded than others, fiscally conservative but more socially liberal.
|
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Wooden walls divide sections in the lounge but were made see-through to promote a more open concept.
|
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A White House that was more open to the opportunities that such action presents, though, would be ideal.
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"The economic fallout from this means that people could be far more open to radical change," said Sroka.
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My parents are still close-minded about this, and I want to help them become more open-minded.
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"But when I'm near them, I talk a little more and I'm more open," Cespedes said in Spanish.
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" So while Kröpfl frames the experiment as dating, the reality of the product is more "open to options.
|
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These are the things that would, in practice, begin shaping a citizenry more open to bold progressive policy.
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The retail spaces also have a new look that includes lower fixtures that make them feel more open.
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" It was built, he wrote, "to accomplish a social mission – to make the world more open and connected.
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Industrial labor unions in the United States have been more open to increased taxes on imports from Mexico.
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Back then, it was easier to envision the Communist Party evolving into a more open form of government.
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Shell should have been "more open with the D.O.J. than we now find we have been," he said.
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I wish my eyes had been more open to the individual stories of the horrors of sexual abuse.
|
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The draw just became even more open, but a new crowd favorite appears to have emerged quite clearly.
|
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But the latest tea leaves suggest the administration is more open to it than it may have seemed.
|
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Francis, in contrast, has shown a more open and energized approach and has endeavored to reform the Vatican.
|
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The game is definitely more open-ended than the collection-focused Pokémon GO and Harry Potter: Wizards Unite.
|
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There's nothing stopping you from being more open to collaboration, budgeting your time more effectively, or avoiding burnout.
|
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So it was encouraging when Algeria adopted constitutional reforms in March to move toward a more open democracy.
|
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The Clemson team said Twitter's more open APIs allowed them to identify suspected Russian trolls and alert Twitter.
|
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"They have to figure out how to create a system that is more open and transparent," he said.
|
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Millennials are more open to talking about money and delaying life milestones partially because they're grappling with debt.
|
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As that situation persists and maybe even gets worse I think people will be more open to immigration.
|
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The further south they drove, the more open Waffle House locations they found while other businesses were dark.
|
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It's rich and expressive, more in the Bordeaux style than the Loire, less subtle, more open and welcoming.
|
|
Young people in China are also more open to Chinese brands, thanks in part to their improved quality.
|
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There's a vibration now that's more open to space in the music, things moving about in the music.
|
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Macron has voiced doubts about a longer extension, while Merkel has appeared more open to giving Britain time.
|
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Most likely, if there were more open slots, we would have ended up with a Bloodline nomination (yuck).
|
|
I do think the world would be a better place if people were more open about things, though.
|
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" "Well, I'm much more open to Yemen because frankly, I hate to see what's going on in Yemen.
|
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She wrote in the '90s and how it had to do with this much more open social environment.
|
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Perhaps this cathartic approach suggests the beginnings of a more open conversation about Brazilian society and its multiplicity.
|
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Middle children may be more susceptible to peer pressure, but they also tend to be more open-minded.
|
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Compared with older or younger children, middle children were more open to entertaining those kinds of ideas too.
|
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Here's what some developers told Recode about how they plan to take advantage of a more open Siri.
|
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Upon signing on as team president in March 2014, Jackson promised a more open organization than what preceded him.
|
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Councilman Corey O'Connor said Pennsylvania courts were now more open to allowing municipalities have a say on protecting residents.
|
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It appears, though, that they will be more open to talking about it in private with the special counsel.
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Perhaps I am more open-minded about this new type of interactive storytelling because of my job at Refinery29.
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" Featuring more interactivity and a wider variety of environments, it's more open-ended, he says, "a kind of playground.
|
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Some envoys expressed caution about how far that could be done, while others were more open to closer cooperation.
|
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Huawei is committed to being even more open and transparent for not only this year but the foreseeable future.
|
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Surprises at work require you to be more open-ended with your commitments, doing things on a rolling basis.
|
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He said that Wilders' approach to economic policy is more open, while Le Pen takes a more protectionist approach.
|
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He said the low rate environment "forces people to be more adventurous and more open to new investment ideas".
|
|
"Today, we begin the process of making the FCC more open and transparent," Pai told reporters earlier this year.
|
|
Going into Tuesday, reports indicate that Trump is more open to Democrats' vision than even his own advisers are.
|
|
Though more open to private business than most Socialist countries, Yugoslavia wasn't so much suppressive as stultifying to innovation.
|
|
As IndyStar's Robert King reported, Indiana state Democrats regarded Braun as more "open-minded" than some other Republican colleagues.
|
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Morrison, the Florida mom of two, actually thinks the legalization debate encourages more open communication between parents and children.
|
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The feat was officiated by RecordSetter, which presents itself as a more open alternative to the Guinness World Records.
|
|
Lack of protein contributes to children being underweight and short, and leaves them more open to disease and death.
|
|
"This is all part of an effort to have a more open dialogue with our business partners," Jonan said.
|
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If they get it right, the soft Brexiteers could tilt Britain towards a more open, rational sort of Brexit.
|
|
Occipital has an advantage in that Bridge is relatively cheap, more open, and more available than these other platforms.
|
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Well I think society—not just Australia, not just America, but all of society—should be far more open.
|
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"I've spent five years on stage, looking at exponentially queerer and queerer and more open young people," he explains.
|
|
I like sounds with spacious reverbs on the synths, [synths] that feel more open and float above the grooves.
|
|
Its politics are more open than those of most Arab countries, with a feisty press and an obstreperous parliament.
|
|
The world's most developed economies tend to be democracies, and to be more open to trade and foreign investment.
|
|
This is partly because its markets have become more open and its companies a little more attentive to shareholders.
|
|
Shadow Tactics is sharper, slicker, more finely attenuated and readable...and yet I find Commandos 2 more open-ended.
|
|
These days, more young people claim they reject capitalism, and they seem more open to socialism than older generations.
|
|
"Younger sports fans are more interested and more open to paying for content than older people are," Katz said.
|
|
As traders or investors they also lobby for India to be more open to free trade with other countries.
|
|
For one more, open discussion about sexuality is still awkward and difficult, even as vaginal health becomes less stigmatized.
|
|
If, for example, you're encouraging men to be more open about their feelings, isn't that a traditionally feminine trait?
|
|
However, Simoneschi says there is a lot more Open Banking goodness to come yet, especially in the payments space.
|
|
But they are not as grave as China's since, historically speaking, the U.S. is much more open to immigration.
|
|
The "tariffs" and "trade barrier" surveys, however, found that Democrats were consistently more enthusiastic about more open trade policies.
|
|
Because the stakes are higher, it might push researchers to do more open and more rigorous science, says Przybylski.
|
|
Political psychologists note that liberals are generally more open than conservatives to new experiences, from food to foreign travel.
|
|
The hope is another revolution will be sparked: a push by the populace for a more open market economy.
|
|
Prince Harry has spent much of the last year urging people to be more open about mental health challenges.
|
|
But, dealers also expect the central bank will announce more open market purchases of bonds in the coming days.
|
|
Having a strong border can make people more open, by giving them a sense that they can manage openness.
|
|
Helios & Matheson CEO Ted Farnsworth was a bit more open — if not particularly specific — about what all this means.
|
|
The broader question becomes, in the future is the internet going to make China more open, liberal and tolerant?
|
|
Li: By being more open, we create space to have necessary discussions about consent, boundary setting, sexuality, bodily autonomy.
|
|
They also decided early on that they would coil three-dimensionally so that they could create more open structures.
|
|
If you present the truth slightly differently, people stay a little more open to the idea before they judge.
|
|
Nielsen says Jollibee also fits millennials' world view: "They are much more open-minded to discovering things," Nielsen says.
|
|
The younger generation may be more open to it, and perhaps that is Facebook's real target audience, he said.
|
|
That's basically what I've been told by other people—that transgender people tend to be more open than most.
|
|
"Chinese consumers seem to be more open to novel foods than those in nearly any other country," he said.
|
|
Journalist Simon Parkin's book Death by Video Games provides a richer and more open-minded investigation of the topic.
|
|
And many of the people polled said they are more open to buying luxury accessories like watches and jewelry.
|
|
The couple, who is known for being tight-lipped about their relationship, has been more open in recent weeks.
|
|
The Munich-based company chose the area in part because the Saxony mindset is considered more open to innovation.
|
|
Under Trump, the panel seems to be picking up the pace — and be more open to high-profile fights.
|
|
We are at this turning point where people are more and more open and ready to receive new forms.
|
|
" The previous mission was "to give people the power to share and make the world more open and connected.
|
|
A number of countries which, like Zambia, had been becoming more open and free, have seemed to slide backwards.
|
|
While the Guardians of the Galaxy star has remained relatively silent about their breakup, Faris has been more open.
|
|
Do you think smoking makes artists like you more open and vulnerable as far as sharing your personal thoughts?
|
|
Luckily, stars have become more and more open with sharing the hero products they use to conceal and contour.
|
|
In truth, attitudes were more open in the mid-17th century than they were for most of the 20th.
|
|
While human rights organizations criticize Kazakhstan's track record, it is a much more open society than its neighbors are.
|
|
Apple has been more open with its software in recent years, and this beta for Sierra continues that trend.
|
|
But the warm reception in Houston suggests there are more open minds out there still waiting to be changed.
|
|
It's a more open relationship than most outlets are traditionally used to, with users taking a more participatory role.
|
|
Alcohol helped a lot with that, both in being more "open" and closing myself off to what was happening.
|
|
In short, if you want to be more intelligent, being more open minded is a good place to start.
|
|
It's given people an impulse to be a bit more open and to access foods that they wouldn't normally.
|
|
"They do seem to be focusing on these programs that aim to provide much more open access," Micek said.
|
|
"The voices of those who would be more open-borders, pro-amnesty advocates -- seem to be prevailing," King added.
|
|
His comments made me wonder whether another bad few months will lead to more open separation by Republican candidates.
|
|
Our meetings in Silicon Valley take a more open mindset toward collaboration and the exchange of ideas and expertise.
|
|
Clinton may find support among moderate Republicans and business interests for her vision of a more open, internationalist America.
|
|
" It would be a fitting tribute, he added, "to reform this commission to be more open, transparent and effective.
|
|
Plus, men are more and more open about showing off, especially on social media, and don't care who's looking.
|
|
"There is no doubt that as technology has advanced that they have become much more open," he told CNBC.
|
|
Others said the debates left them more open to a broader range of candidates than they had been before.
|
|
The measure's approval marks another example of states becoming more open to marijuana for both medical and recreational use.
|
|
This year, Chef, Cloudera, and YugaByte are making their software more open and modeling their business after Red Hat.
|
|
And in recent years, Special Operations commanders have become more open about urging their soldiers to get treatment. Gen.
|
|
" Women, on the other hand, generally prefer more open-ended questions, like "What do you think of this band?
|
|
Recent polling indicates that Democrats are more open to the idea of electing a senator to the White House.
|
|
Luckily, it's not likely anyone would complain about Cyrus being more open about her love with the movie star.
|
|
Maybe we must all strive to be more egg-like, moving forward—more open, more earnest, more honestly ourselves.
|
|
Issa is fighting for the voice she wants to convey, and I see her being more open and collaborative.
|
|
There's a lot of research that suggests liberals are generally more open to new experiences and conservatives are not.
|
|
But there are signs that Collins is more open to getting to "yes" on this tax bill than not.
|
|
Maybe kids are more open to these things, and my ability to sense them dried up with my childhood.
|
|
That means your body is less stressed and more open to sexual arousal, including optimal circulation to the genitals.
|
|
Populations with high support for Islamist groups, the thinking goes, would be more open to their anti-vaccination views.
|
|
The expectation is making fun music, but with this one I was able to be more open, less guarded.
|
|
That often clashed with Google's more open, experimental ethos, a fact that many Googlers noted often in many forums.
|
|
Bogs are generally more open, characterized by an abundance of sphagnum, a superabsorbent moss, and the accretion of peat.
|
|
Participants are not charged a fee, which makes the show radically more open than just about any other fair.
|
|
By nailing down the absurdities of the past, Winkler allows us to see how the future becomes more open.
|
|
Aly's problem ... she claims Team USA Gymnastics needs to be more open about what really happened behind the scenes.
|
|
The net is certainly more open to systematic and systemic attack than some early web optimists like me thought.
|
|
After the AIDS crisis, we started being more open and free and creative about what we wanted to do.
|
|
She has agreed to a more open process, but Democrats who pushed for it may come to regret it.
|
|
The Senate's votes on both highlight a Republican Party that's suddenly more open to breaking with the Oval Office.
|
|
When I caught up with him by phone a few weeks later, he seemed more open to the candidate.
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By lessening my hold on his future, I have become more open to the present: that beautiful, ephemeral thing.
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The protests five years ago demanded more open elections, and sought to force Hong Kong's leader to step down.
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It's weird how something really dramatic and embarrassing has motivated me to be more open and share my story.
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But in recent weeks, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has appeared more open to the step-by-step approach.
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The concerns are especially acute at community colleges, which have more open admissions policies than selective four-year institutions.
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LAHTI I find that women listen better, are more collaborative, more open, and there's less ego in the room.
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A cabinet with Gantz in it would likely be more open to give-and-take negotiations with the Palestinians.
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Sources have told Reuters BOJ policymakers are more open to discussing the possibility of expanding stimulus at their Sept.
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Both were hard-drinking gay men, though Williams was more open about his sexuality than the firmly closeted Inge.
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It's also why I called on Shutterstock to leave China and return to its more open and free values.
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By the time Swift became more open about her politics, she was already pretty firmly located in pop music.
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But they are much more open, and they can use [standup] as a platform to talk about their stuff.
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Primaries for both parties have gotten more and more open in recent years, but every state has different rules.
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He rescheduled the previously canceled meeting with the group and they said he appeared more open to their suggestions.
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The six-column measure gave the paper an airier, more open and modern look, making it easier to read.
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"It is an open relationship, but it's a little more open on vacations haha," he wrote, to Fowler's bewilderment.
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One way of avoiding the suspicion, said Zekeriya Altug, a Ditib spokesman, is to be more open and active.
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Gurley told CNBC that direct listings provide more open and equal access to shares and ensures market-based pricing.
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I think young people are more open to deconstructing categories of positionality, and they know things are very fluid.
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A more open and attentive listener acquires more innovative and nuanced moves, and increases the lexicon of expressive gestures.
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Then Xi Jinping came to power, and the hope that China was headed toward a more open society disappeared.
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Since then, white supremacists have become more open about their views; violent hate crimes have been on the rise.
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Meanwhile, Sanders and Warren continue to face questions about higher taxes, which Sanders has been more open to acknowledging.
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I've found people are really much more open to sitting down, if you take the time to do it.
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Here are five steps to help you and your partner have more open and honest conversations about your finances.
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While he made good on his promise for a more open process, House spending bills have hit a wall.
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White House spokesman Josh Earnest said the aim was to be more open about such security programs, when possible.
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"People are being more open-minded about mediums, and this is a good example," said Augusto Arbizo, 11R's director.
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But the tigers are, in many ways, more exposed to the damage because they are smaller and more open.
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Paul later told reporters: "The White House has been much more open to negotiation on this" than House leaders.
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But, says Midroll's Chief Business Development Officer Lex Friedman, they are more open to ads in an audio format.
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And all the major medical record vendors are starting to open up and align themselves with more open standards.
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In Vietnam, interpretation of liability law becomes more open when the perpetrator goes beyond their responsibility, a lawyer said.
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And Snap has made several moves over the last two years to make its app more open and searchable.
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" As Honey sees it, the term speaks to "the more open and accepting culture Millennials and Gen Z have.
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Oil, shipping and mining companies that can benefit from a faster internet are rushing into the more open waters.
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It made me just go into things with a more open mind... It was really a life-changing moment.
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It could make economics departments more diverse, and more open to new perspectives from women and students of color.
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The time has come for the Democratic Party to push for concrete policies to make the border more open.
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NSO would have to be more open about its internal capabilities to flag human rights abuses as they happen.
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But I am sure that Trump will take a much more open-eyed and a tougher stance against Iran.
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He reacted with alarm as Pelosi signaled Monday that she had become more open to the possibility of impeachment.
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"Under his leadership, he is committed to making the bank a more open and diverse institution," Mr. Javid said.
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But there are even more open jobs that don't require that much education, including retail, hotel, and restaurant jobs.
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Though Uber has declined to share user data with the Egyptian government, Careem was more open to doing so.
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I think over the last two months, the border is more open than it was when we first started.
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But you feel the atmosphere is getting more open and pride is building up, especially organizations such as churches.
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I would guess that young people are more open to experiences and more in touch with unusual mental happenings.
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But other emotional states, like happiness or fear, can also lower our defenses and make us more open to persuasion.
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And I found that the more open I was, the more people responded and shared their own insecurities with me.
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I think it really helped me to sort of turn myself inside out and become more open to the world.
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If Apple wants to offer them for free with its new device, I'm immediately much more open to the idea.
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But even in more open Russia, getting large numbers to watch Current Time (mostly through the internet) will be difficult.
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At the end of the summer there were over a million more open positions nationwide than people looking for work.
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And we hope he can help find ways to make our environment more open about engaging on this important topic.
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They'll likely be more open to listening to you, and it will give you the opportunity to effect real change.
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To just show that it exists, that the burkini exists and that people exist and to leave that more open.
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Meanwhile, the National Foreign Trade Council said the talks should create more open markets and better rules, not new restrictions.
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Question: What are some ways to make small spaces feel cooler and more open in the spring and summer months?
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"I love that people are more open to creative tones, and I'm 100% behind the trend never ending," she says.
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Now, the company seems to be a little more open to the idea of sharing its rocketry with the world.
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But elite players, with their superior word knowledge, play a much more open style, as evidenced in the board below.
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Android, on the other hand, is an inherently more open system, and that gives Microsoft a lot more wiggle room.
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Now, you can be from wherever and make yourself famous and known in hip-hop, because it's more open now.
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It might make you more open to experimenting the possibility, but Etherson explains that it's more of a fleeting moment.
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If this were the case, I would probably be more open to not freelancing and actually working somewhere full time.
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Hopefully ABC can see the same thing and picks someone else who's a little more open to this wild process.
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To that end, CurrencyFair is perhaps more open about this discrepancy than most players in the p2p currency exchange space.
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Luckily, some companies are pursuing new approaches, like skills-based hiring, to make the hiring process more open and equitable.
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