Sentence examples for and so protected from from inspiring English sources
The protesters claim that the garden is an Operation Greenthumb site, and so protected from development.
The beauty of TABOR is that it is part of the state constitution and so protected from legislative whim.
The strikes are bound to increase pre-election calls in the Conservative party for a minimum turnout threshold before any strike ballot can be deemed lawful, and so protected from civil damages claims.
What's odd is that audiences should still be so protected from factual vomit when gallons of fictional sick have flowed through cinema.
Lee mentions that because financial industry is so protected from global competitors, big institutions don't have a fire under them to innovate.
Missing parents and other kinds of sadness around loss or neglect are an ever-present thread running from fairy stories onwards and most children learn to make a distinction between "real" and "make-believe" and so protect themselves from feeling the pain of the story too much.
Betts says evidence is emerging that the idea of grazing little and often is not that healthy: fasting can make people more sensitive to insulin (and so protect them from diabetes) and increase the levels of good fats in their blood (reducing the risk of heart disease).
In these mutated cells, the Rps27l protein helps to maintain the stability of the genome and prevent the loss of the second copy of gene for p53, and so protects the cell from becoming cancerous.
In many places, hypermarkets have de facto local monopolies, and so are protected from competing with each other or with the big discounters, which account for only 13% of food retailing, next to 30% in Germany.
In the old model, young creatives dreamed of entertaining the millions, but in practice they could do so only by first pleasing a small group of gatekeepers: established figures who controlled access to the audience and, in doing so, protected young people from that audience, its obsessions and desertions, its adoration and its scorn.
