The phrase "are more safely" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts where you want to compare the safety of two or more actions or situations, but the correct form would be "are safer."
Example: "These new protocols are more safely implemented than the previous ones."
Alternatives: "are more secure" or "are safer."
But at any age, this essential nutrient is more safely obtained from foods and vitamin supplements.
Diesel fuel, less volatile than gasoline, was more safely stored and handled.
Advocates of providing Truvada for prevention say F.D.A. approval would help ensure the drug was more safely and effectively used.
True, advances in drilling technology have made it financially feasible to extract oil from ocean depths of 5,000 to 10,000 feet, opening up fields off the coast of West Africa and Florida that would be more safely insulated from sabotage.
If it were liberalised the usual forces of competition would apply, and the drugs themselves could be more safely controlled and regulated to prevent adulteration and variations in strength, the causes of many an overdose.
When Mr. Bailey grabbed the alligator's tail and began to swing the gator back and forth in the water, he was not trying to make it mad, but to make it tired, so that it could be more safely handled.
"If we can develop these affordable and sustainable solutions, that may well be the tipping point for how it becomes possible for a lot of developing regions to be more safely processing their e-waste".
To acquire explosives for his modified arms, Mr. Algaraby scrapes combustible materials out of unexploded shells with metal tools — a risky practice, and something that would be more safely done with wooden rods or spoons.
"I cannot think of any institution in the world that is more safely situated for this kind of corrupt behavior than FIFA," said Andrei Markovits, a professor of political science at the University of Michigan who has written widely about soccer.
But the real labor shortage is in long-haul trucking, and as my colleague Brian Fung pointed out, that's a job that might be more safely filled by a remotely-controlled robot that never gets tired or lost.
