The phrase "a safety grip" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a feature or component designed to provide a secure hold or prevent slipping, often in the context of tools, equipment, or safety gear.
Example: "The new design includes a safety grip to ensure that users can maintain control even in wet conditions."
Alternatives: "a secure handle" or "a non-slip grip."
Once the rectal thermometers were inserted, the principal investigator's gloved thumb and forefinger held the top safety grip on the mercury and top 0.5 cm of the 12.7 cm long Galinstan.
Although gun manufacturers have produced mechanical trigger locks and safety grips for more than a century, the push for the new generation of high-tech guns has arisen only in the past few years.
In the years leading up to Pearl Harbor, a similar sense of hysteria about America's safety gripped much of the news media, federal and city elected officials and military commanders.
Online video showed Humvees, trucks and other equipment speeding out of Ramadi, with soldiers desperate to reach safety gripping onto their sides.
Researchers at the New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark, financed by state taxpayers, say their own gun-safety grip concept is promising, though a full 5 to 10 years from fruition.
A stewards' statement said: "The driver acknowledged that the collision was his error due to failure to anticipate braking performance of the car with lower tyre grip following a safety car period".
One high scaler was able to save life in a more direct manner: when a government inspector lost his grip on a safety line and began tumbling down a slope towards almost certain death, a high scaler was able to intercept him and pull him into the air.
Officer Dowling and Detective Delaney each kept a hand gripped on a safety harness leading to a boat on the surface.
Matching schoolboys for weight and grip strength, introducing a safety margin based on current population data, where younger players wish to compete above their age group is more likely to be an effective method of reducing mismatch.
Climber and a safety consultant Mark Roberts, 47, was wearing a head camera when he lost his grip despite using ice axes, plunging over rocks and snow.
