Sentence examples for available to deter from inspiring English sources

As you report, the consensus industry view remains that, in normal circumstances, private armed guards are not recommended.However, with over 700 seafarers now held hostage and the recent execution of one mariner, ship operators must be able to retain all possible options available to deter attacks and defend their crews.

Most importantly, systematic review protocols should be made publicly available to deter, and enable the identification of, outcome reporting bias and unacknowledged post hoc amendments to pre-specified outcomes.

"Not every minute, every working day" needs to be watched, he said, but the footage should be readily available and used to deter workers from committing acts of cruelty.

Moreover, at each of these settings and over the course of the day, offenders' opportunities to commit theft, passengers' exposure to risk of theft, and the potential 'windows' available for supervisors and guardians to deter or apprehend offenders, will constantly change, fairly rapidly, within a small geographical setting.

The hefty price tag did little to deter punters, and all 5,500 available seats sold out within 90 seconds.

Dog barking door bells, fake signage and cameras and many other products are readily available in many countries and are designed specifically to deter burglary.

Policing minister Mike Penning said: "The public expect the police to act with honesty and integrity and it is right that the full force of criminal law is available to punish and deter acts of corruption by police officers.

In the aftermath of the earthquake, temporary protected status was made available only to Haitians already in the United States because officials were seeking to deter Haitians from trying to get to the United States by boat.

The idea is to deter the ablest brains from heading to London to make their fortunes by immersing them in the opportunities available locally.

These tribunals were partly set up to deter further atrocities, and partly set up to punish previous crimes due to the lack of legal infrastructure available in these war-torn countries to deal with them on a national level.

You try to deter misconduct.