Sentence examples for defences that can from inspiring English sources
On his call for a renewed drive on infrastructure spending he will argue the UK needs affordable clean energy, modern communication systems, flood defences that can cope with the effects of climate change and a transport system that can cope with ever-growing demand and which links business with markets and people with families, leisure and job opportunities.
But the planned defences are also likely to be layered to counter missiles at different stages in their flight-paths, and to include both a "small" land-based component and sea-based defences that can deal with some missile threats closer to their source.
But setting up defences that can stop data being stolen or abused is difficult.
The result might mean Symantec stops the malware spreading or develops defences that can guide customers to protect themselves.
The Act allows the promisor to list additional defences that can be used against the third party in the contract, which can be used to get around the Law Commission's decision not to give the promisor equal defences against both the third party and promisee by simply listing those additional defences the promisor would like access to.
These mechanisms include both mechanical and chemical defences that can be present constitutively or that are induced upon challenge [ 1, 2].
Katis describes a number of contacts with the army and the ministry of defence that can be characterised as "ambiguous" at best; he says they received plenty of help from individual servicemen but the MoD "got cold feet".
With a defence that can be shaky at times in front of him, "Rei" Artur (as he is known among Benfica fans) has delivered a number of match-saving performances this season, reducing former Portugal No1 Eduardo (the man he replaced at Braga) to a bit-part role.
He said the athlete's lawyers had presented two lines of defence that "can never be reconciled".
At the court in Pretoria, Mr Nel accused the athlete's lawyers of presenting two lines of defence that "can never be reconciled".
"...there clearly is demand for information about individuals related to the US defence that can be used to compromise their accounts and computers," he wrote.
