The phrase "as safeguard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a measure taken to protect or ensure safety in a particular context.
Example: "We implemented additional security measures as safeguard against potential breaches."
Alternatives: "as a precaution" or "as a protective measure".
During Broadview's first few years, he explains, he used to keep them in his attaché case during meetings with clients such as Safeguard Scientifics.
Simple key management: As protecting the secret key from being compromised is a very critical issue in any environment concerning security, key management should be simple as well as safeguard against possible risks.
This property is not only of concern for lightweight hand-held devices in PCS and MSCS, but also for NCC. (5) Simple key management: As protecting the secret key from being compromised is a very critical issue in any environment concerning security, key management should be simple as well as safeguard against possible risks.
Learners need to be at the center of new learning networks Every student should have access to learning networks Learning networks need to be interoperable Learners should have the literacies necessary to utilize media as well as safeguard themselves in the digital age Students should have safe and trusted environments for learning.
Presumably as safeguard, a mechanism has evolved that prevents the 'accidental' loading of class II MHC molecules.
The diet supplemented with the N. sativa oils with special reference to essential oil can act as safeguard against oxidative stress and allied disorders.
Environmentalists see these steps as safeguards against further despoliation by belching factories and power plants.
The General Union of Oil Employees sees one of its key roles as safeguarding Iraq's oil from privatisation.
Her example has caused Caro to swear 2 things for herself, as safeguards for her future.
As well as safeguarding the value of the currency, central banks act as lenders of last resort.
"Neither principle is sufficient in and of itself and, in tandem, the two principles operate as safeguards against abuse".
