Sentence examples for a close security from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a close security" is not correct in standard written English
It may be intended to refer to a type of security that is tight or stringent, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear. Example: "The event required a close security presence to ensure the safety of all attendees."
Within the CIS the war in Chechnya sowed distrust of Russia among most states, which resisted entering into a close security arrangement with Moscow; the exception was Kazakhstan.
Diplomats and military commanders here have already signaled an interest in maintaining a close security relationship with Iraq as it rebuilds its armed services and solidifies its fragile democratic institutions.
I hope we can forge a close security partnership, as international terrorism knows no borders, but as May has ruled out any European court of justice oversight of the UK, we must act on the assumption the UK does not wish to participate in EU justice and home affairs instruments.
That demands protection and making exceptions for a major trading partner, even if they are a close security ally, would undermine the economic objective of raising steel or aluminum prices.
However, according to Sobel "many of Brazil's political leaders remain uncomfortable with the idea of a close security relationship with the U.S. and believe France would be a better strategic partner". In addition, writes the ambassador, the U.S. announcement in April, 2008 that it would reactivate its Fourth Fleet "caught Brazil by surprise and provoked much negative commentary.
Last month, Baird unveiled a closer security collaboration with Egypt that includes Canadian training of Egyptian forces.
There were 12 investigators, a chief of security, and a close protection guy that had the guns.
As of Wednesday morning, they said, he was still being treated at Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare — in a room under close security.
"Little Sparta". That's the term invoked by retired Marine Gen. James Mattis when speaking of the United Arab Emirates, a Gulf state whose close security ties with the U.S. were the subject of an expose last week in The Washington Post.
Museveni, 74, a close US security ally, has held power since 1986.
Unfortunately, as 2007 drew to a close, the security situation in the region continued to decline, and humanitarian workers were targets of violence and abduction.
