Sentence examples for business of security from inspiring English sources
He added, on Sunday night, "We must stop being politically correct and get down to the business of security for our people.
On Sunday morning, he was back on Twitter, making another political point: "We must stop being politically correct and get down to the business of security for our people.
Now everyone wants protection from hackers and scammers, and the business of security hardware is growing 20% a year.
That being: the fundamental problem with the National Security Agency, which it shares with most "security" companies, is that it's not really in the business of security.
But as we get our tickets and popcorn ready, it's a good time to take a look at the rare handful of film and TV projects that actually got hacking, and the complicated business of security in the cybersphere, right.
Israel-based firewall vendor Checkpoint Software is a good case in point because unlike almost every other company in the business of security, it is actually making money today revenues were up 183% to $13.6 million quarter to quarter in the latest reporting (2nd quarter '97), net income up 134% to $6.4 million.
This was intended to end the old methods of disclosure of corporate information that had turned the business of securities analysis into little more than getting an early whisper from a company's management about the next quarter's profits—helping insiders at the expense of individual investors.
Sanders, however, has taken a much harder line, calling to break up big banks, and to force banks engaged in essential, traditional banking out of the risky business of securities trading.
The government wants to increase both public and business awareness of security issues.
However, since then much has changed in the highly technical, competitive businesses of securities exchanges, clearing and settlement.
With their big unions and political clout, the C/Os are in the business of job security—and what makes for a more secure prison-guard job than tough drug laws that fill prisons with nonviolent, first-time offenders.
