Example sentences of "to [be] open to " in BNC.
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1 | Lebanese parliamentary sessions have to be open to the public . |
2 | We are invited to be open to the choices each of them represents . |
3 | The principle that education was to be open to all , irrespective of means ; public galleries and museums should be open to all , the National Health Service likewise . |
4 | Planned to be open to the public by Christmas , the complex will host the World Student Olympics in the summer of 1991 . |
5 | Overall , the image gives a feel of the nature of diversification during development , since as a cell proceeds down a pathway and takes one of the branches , other pathways cease to be open to it . |
6 | Thus they decided that : the number of governors on the school 's policy-making group , the management board , should be increased by three ; the right of governors to attend the meetings of all other groups in the school 's internal consultative structure would be formalised ; the governors would continue to establish task groups and working parties of their own and these would continue to be open to all teachers . |
7 | The aim in doing this is not to depress yourself but to be open to the possibility of self-improvement . |
8 | Yet a statement of national intent concerning the learnings planned and provided for a nation 's youth is surely a document which should be available and one which needs to be open to public criticism . |
9 | The important thing is to be open to the place : let it speak to you until you become aware of its spiritual essence . |
10 | The thought provoking verses of the songs and Sister 's words served to challenge the ministers to be open to meeting Christ in the daily situation of life . |
11 | The first pack concentrated on the individual 's renewal of personal faith , the second looked at the need for the Church itself to be open to , and continually responsive to the message of Christ through growth , development and change from within . |
12 | ( In such door to door visiting programmes it certainly seems right to be open to talk , to lead people to Christ or to pray for healing . |
13 | We need to be open to what God would say to us through our link missionaries . |
14 | We need to be open to what God would say to us through our link missionaries . |
15 | Such sentiments have been strongly rejected by the Conservative government , which considers its drive towards popular capitalism to be open to all members of society . |
16 | To use it effectively , we need to be able to establish common ground and other people need to be open to direction . |
17 | On the face of it , two lines of defence seem to be open to him . |
18 | The fate of UK telecommunications equipment manufacturers may also hang on the decision : if the UK market deemed to be open to US suppliers , the US government could decide to waive its penalties against UK suppliers . |
19 | In the second place , the account that has been provided has been shown to be open to differing interpretations of value ; in other words , while we may agree what the main changes in the family have been , we may disagree over whether or not we approve of these changes . |
20 | The constitution of Convocation might be altered in order for it to be open to those obtaining recognised qualifications other than degrees , or those obtaining approved qualifications moderated by the University . |
21 | It remains difficult for health professionals ( even within NGOs ) to be open to criticism from members of the public . |
22 | The teacher needs to be open to , and supportive of , the student who has an alternative view to present , even if it does not fall squarely within the teacher 's own disciplinary expertise . |
23 | Ultimately , if it is to count , the independent thought or action has to be offered or at least to be open to others for their evaluation . |
24 | What we need is for all of us , men , women and children , to be open to and comfortable with all these feelings . |
25 | As now , the NHS will continue to be open to all , regardless of income , and paid for mainly out of general taxation . |
26 | For example , it would appear to be open to the senior officer to inform the organisers of the meeting in question that the numbers of the meeting are too great , and require the organisers of the meeting to assist the police in dispersing the mob . |
27 | I believe that it is important to be open to these sorts of dilemmas , to take opportunities to talk about them with colleagues , to try to become precise in our articulations , because then it is possible to unlock the blocked energy and exploit it positively . |
28 | Now that has been addressed , particularly by the G M B , and we 've campaigned to have pension funds in employ with employers to be open to all , so everybody can join pension funds . |
29 | East Antrim MP Roy Beggs said : ‘ We remain concerned that the cohesion funding soon to be open to the Irish Republic could totally distort the balance between port facilities in the whole island . ’ |
30 | Membership was declared to be open to all Arab states . |