Sentence examples for boost security measures from inspiring English sources

Ms Pellerin added the government would help to boost security measures at public cultural institutions in Ile-de-France, the region immediately surrounding Paris.

Kenyatta has justified the controversial bill by citing recent terror attacks waged by Somali militant group al Shabaab in northern Kenya, and has pushed to boost security measures.

Nigeria is planning to boost security measures at displacement camps in the country's conflict-stricken northeast, following a twin suicide bombing in the northeastern Borno state that left 60 dead.

(In addition to suspending certain routes for security reasons, the F.A.A. has boosted security measures for courier travel; however, the changes affect the companies, not individual travelers, and so are not being publicized, said Rebecca Trexler, a spokeswoman).

This news from Japan is not really boosting trust in airport security measures not only in that country but also in the USA: Japanese media are today reporting that a South Korean woman entered Nippon last April passing through the biometric immigration screening despite her previous deportation records.

Publicizing airline security measures to boost ratings is not ok.

The EFF and others are also trying to do something about the situation, beyond talking, by working on technological measures to boost security and – this is key – keep user control at the edges, by effectively re-decentralizing.

Revel 2.0 also adds a number of other features, including the MDM partnership with Moki Mobility that also boosts the overall system's security measures, and allows for things like remote wipe and lock down of stolen units.

He said that in order to make the policy sustainable, the city needed to take measures to improve public transportation and boost security for women.

Eurotunnel said that traffic had been boosted at the end of the year after new security measures were put in place in the truck terminal at Coquelles in Calais in October.

Already, there is a fomenting debate over the potential increase of national security measures, after Prime Minister Stephen Harper vowed to boost national security measures in the areas of "surveillance, detention and arrest".