Sentence examples for be protected according to from inspiring English sources

And we've got to have people like the attorney general saying that whistle-blowers are going to be protected according to law.

In the future, climate change, falling budgets and other pressures will mean that some heritage sites cannot be protected, according to Caitlin DeSilvey, of the University of Exeter.

Any patient information should be protected according to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), similar to other areas of medical practice.

The Act will also "let the American people know that their privacy is going to be protected," according to the Senator.

State Senator Todd Weiler told the Senate that he understood that transgender people were different than him but that they had rights, and those rights should be protected, according to the Assocaited Press.

In the case of garments with distinguishing logos, prints or brand names, "copyright law says that if you can separate creative elements of these useful articles from the utilitarian function of the useful thing ― the dress, for instance ― then those separable elements can be protected," according to Zerbo.

The aim of the WFD is to ensure that all European waters, these being groundwater, surface or coastal waters, are protected according to a common standard.

"In the past you have seen that the president is someone who has made sure women's rights are protected according to the laws of the country".

The one site is "moderately protected" from wave action while the other is "protected" according to the Wiegel [Wiegel, R. L. (1964). Oceanographical engineering. Prentice Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, NJ.] classification.

The international community needs to "radically transform" the way it manages water, energy and land to ensure the needs of the poorest people are met and the environment is protected, according to the European Report on Development, published on Wednesday.

Thousands of EU students plan to avoid studying at British universities because of Brexit and do not realise that tuition fees for the next academic year are protected, according to a global study.