The phrase "are kept safe from harm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express that someone or something is being protected from danger or injury.
Example: "The children are kept safe from harm while they play in the supervised area."
Alternatives: "are protected from danger" or "are shielded from threats."
"It is vital local authorities failing in this area take immediate action to establish the identities of children missing education and we are working with them to improve their approach so that children are kept safe from harm".
"It is vital local authorities failing in this area take immediate action to establish the identities of children missing education and we are working with them to improve their approach so that children are kept safe from harm," said a spokeswoman.
David Simmonds, chairman of the Local Government Association's children and young people board, said: "Councils are redoubling their efforts to get the right people to ensure that the most vulnerable in our communities are kept safe from harm and to help in developing and supporting newly qualified social workers.
While we must be sure that public officials are kept safe from harm, they should not be insulated from fierce political disagreements with their constituents.
He also urged institutions to connect with law enforcement to ensure that their congregants and buildings are kept safe from harm. .
Most respondents suggested that if land application continues, it should be conducted in a more just and democratic way one that informs people who may be affected by the application before it occurs, takes community input seriously and adapts the practice accordingly, and ensures that people and their environment are kept safe from harm.
These changes are vital to protecting children's human rights to be kept safe from harm.
A Department for Education spokesperson said: "Children must be kept safe from harm and since 2010 we have been making ambitious changes to improve our child protection system.
As the old folk say, 'Keep that Negro on the altar.' " This is an idea often expressed by Obama's African-American supporters: Obama must be kept safe from harm and true to himself.
This was not just a matter of fashion or prejudice; watches of the time were notoriously prone to fouling from exposure to the elements, and could only reliably be kept safe from harm if carried securely in the pocket.
It's time we all watched the Olympics with the profound certainty that while these athletes worked hard, beyond what most of us can imagine, to achieve their dreams, they were kept safe from undue harm all the while.
