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Transparency in sentence

1061 examples of Transparency in a sentence

People mentioned lack of vision, good engineers leaving, lack of transparency or poor tooling as reasons why things went badly.
Internal data, code, and documentation transparency.
Transparency is absolutely critical to this.
The goal of this whole film is transparency.
You see, we hear a lot about transparency these days.
And ultimately, we have to embrace transparency.
And that being said, through honesty and transparency, my entire talk, "Embrace Transparency," has been brought to you by my good friends at EMC, who for $7,100 bought the naming rights on eBay.
June Cohen: So, Morgan, in the name of transparency, what exactly happened to that $7,100?
Through some basic change, change like improving transparency, change like promoting self-direction and collaboration, encouraging collaboration, not autocracy, the things like having a results-focus.
It shows us a general mistrust of government or government-backed institutions, which lacked transparency in the past.
Firstly I'm going to show you the transparency.
Now secondly, openness is about transparency.
Now this is different than transparency.
Transparency is about the communication of information.
It's an age of vast promise, an age of collaboration, where the boundaries of our organizations are changing, of transparency, where sunlight is disinfecting civilization, an age of sharing and understanding the new power of the commons, and it's an age of empowerment and of freedom.
There's no democracy worth the name that doesn't have a transparency move, but transparency is openness in only one direction, and being given a dashboard without a steering wheel has never been the core promise a democracy makes to its citizens.
And one of the things that I want to question is this very popular hope these days that transparency and openness can restore the trust in democratic institutions.
These days it's very popular to believe that this push for transparency, this kind of a combination between active citizens, new technologies and much more transparency-friendly legislation can restore trust in politics.
But I do believe that we should be also very clear that now when we put the transparency at the center of politics where the message is, "It's transparency, stupid."
Transparency is not about restoring trust in institutions.
Transparency is politics' management of mistrust.
So when we talk about transparency, when we talk about openness, I really do believe that what we should keep in mind is that what went right is what went wrong.
I came in to become the head of Open Government, to take the values and the practices of transparency, participation and collaboration, and instill them into the way that we work, to open up government, to work with people.
They're asking you and me, using online policy wikis, to help not simply get rid of burdensome regulations that impede entrepreneurship, but to replace those regulations with more innovative alternatives, sometimes using transparency in the creation of new iPhone apps that will allows us both to protect consumers and the public and to encourage economic development.
And transparency, by itself, is not reducing the flow of money into politics, and arguably, it's not even producing accountability as well as it might if we took the next step of combining participation and collaboration with transparency to transform how we work.
Now, I realize that this concept may sound a little Big Brother to some of you, and yes, there are some enormous transparency and privacy issues to solve, but ultimately, if we can collect our personal reputation, we can actually control it more, and extract the immense value that will flow from it.
Hyperconnectivity and transparency allow companies to be in that room now, 24/7.
At the end of the day, as hyperconnectivity and transparency expose companies' behavior in broad daylight, staying true to their true selves is the only sustainable value proposition.
The transparency law they'd passed earlier that applied to everybody else, they tried to keep it so it didn't apply to them.
The end result was six ministers resigned, the first speaker of the house in 300 years was forced to resign, a new government was elected on a mandate of transparency, 120 MPs stepped down at that election, and so far, four MPs and two lords have done jail time for fraud.
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