Sentence examples for age of security from inspiring English sources
Just the day before, Zweig had posted the manuscript of his memoir, The World of Yesterday, to his publishers and it thus stands as a testament to a long since destroyed bygone "Golden Age of Security".
A news analysis article on Monday about nationwide protests by immigrants against the hostility they perceive in an age of security concerns misstated the name of the organization represented by Monica Tarazi, who spoke at a City Hall rally in New York, and misstated her title.
From meddling with elections to the IoT bot DDOS attacks, we experienced pain, but I believe we are entering a golden age of security automation and resilience.
Sadly in this age of security as theater, pandering to fear is preferred over educating people and instilling tolerance.
Robert Reischauer, a former director of the Congressional Budget Office and a current trustee of the Social Security and Medicare trust funds, said he could see the advantage of raising the age of Social Security eligibility to encourage more labor force participation as long as federal policies lessened the cost to employers of hiring older workers.
And can public argument have democratic meaning in the age of national security?
"In an age of heightened security, we're more important than ever," McLaughlin said.
IN the age of epic security lines and endless fees, traveling anywhere can seem daunting, even if the trip is to Dubuque.
When Ms. Rose's character Marta, one of Robert's girlfriends, enthuses about the street life of Manhattan you realize how locked down and wary the city has become in this age of high security and Wall Street dominance.
The disagreement between Vice President Al Gore and Senator Joseph I. Lieberman over raising the eligibility age for Social Security or Medicare (news article, Aug. 14) can be solved with a logical compromise: Lower Medicare's eligibility age to 55 while raising the age of Social Security eligibility.
The idea that the bookies' tentacles may be spreading to a marquee Test series has done little to quell the suspicion that – even in an age of heightened security – the temptations on offer from cricket's underworld remain as insidious as ever.
