Sentence examples for common secure from inspiring English sources

Nowadays, the secure flash disk is the most common secure mobile storage device.

The Welsh government said of the £39m spending on IT, around 40%, including the payments to Logicalis, were part of a project to introduce a common secure data network across the public sector in Wales, including GP surgeries, schools, local authorities, police, fire and rescue services.

On the one hand, natural law theory holds that law's "source-based character"—its dependence upon social facts such as legislation, custom or judicially established precedents is a fundamental and primary element in "law's capacity to advance the common good, to secure human rights, or to govern with integrity" (cf. Green 2003).

Accordingly, positivism's critics maintain that the most important features of law are not to be found in its source-based character, but in law's capacity to advance the common good, to secure human rights, or to govern with integrity.

Any cloud-based EHR should adopt the following common security principles for secure access: (i) All electronic medical records, be it PHR or EHR or EMR, should be guarded through ownership-controlled encryption, enabling secure storage, transmission and access.

Social facts make a positive legal rule a reason for action because the desirability of authority as a means of securing common good, and the desirability of the "rule of law and not of men," are standing and potent reasons for acknowledging such facts as an instance of valid legislation giving presumptively sufficient reason for compliance.

Kris Commons secured an equaliser before Celtic lost their goalkeeper Fraser Forster to a red card.

He was deeply committed to the use of law to secure the common good and advance human rights.

Someone must pay for the show, but the mainstream culture of British football insists that money is not everything, that too much inequality is morally wrong, that regulation and intervention is necessary to secure the common good.

The latter, by promoting the free play of spontaneous institutions, ought to help individuals to "secure the common good of society [and] enable them to make the best of themselves".

A government of the many would secure the common good over corporate greed.