Sentence examples for campuses to prevent from inspiring English sources

The junta banished undergraduates from urban campuses to prevent more demonstrations.

The company's chairman promised to do everything possible to stop the suicides, and Foxconn even placed safety nets on tall buildings at its two Shenzhen campuses to prevent workers from taking their own lives.

When the political analyst and owner of a JD degree Zerlina Maxwell appeared on Fox News's Hannity in 2013 to debate whether state lawmakers should allow guns on college campuses to prevent sexual assault, she caused a sensation.

In a statement, Stephen Marshall, the UAL's secretary and registrar, says the university is seeking to regain possession of its campus "to prevent any further impact on students and staff as we head into the summer term".

The college president, Anne Huote, said in the emailed statement that the festival had been promoted by others "as a destination for destructive and raucous behaviour" and that the college had tried working with the city and campus to prevent this from happening.

As someone working on a campus to prevent sexual assault, I do have a few tips - for the parents of sons.

The police have tried, with general success, to restrict demonstrators to their campuses and to prevent the protests from gathering steam and getting out of control.

"We have made significant progress in addressing the problem of sexual assault on campus, but there is much more that we need to do as a community to encourage survivors to come forward and to change campus culture to prevent sexual assault from occurring," Veitch wrote in a message to the campus community Thursday.

Imagine what would happen if admitted seniors and their parents regularly asked real questions about campus efforts to prevent sexual violence.

It cannot be the work of the Department of Justice alone, or the criminal justice system, or state government, or campus leadership, to prevent or bring justice to victims of sexual violence.

"This bill is about more than sentencing, it's about supporting victims and changing the culture on our college campuses to help prevent future crimes".