Sentence examples for developments in security from inspiring English sources

The center would present interactive exhibits on the latest developments in security technology, the history of terrorism, and the role of the federal government, seeking an audience among the approximately 35 million people who visit Atlantic City each year.

Why would this change now?" In the next few weeks, we will try to move from this animated but general debate to some more focused posts on striking developments in security, surveillance, the technology that drives them and the laws that enable them.

Section 8 briefly surveys recent developments in securities markets in the USA and considers the forces leading to centralization of trading in a single market versus the forces leading to multiple markets.

Article 6(1) of that law prohibited a person from acting as an intermediary in securities transactions without a license; Article 8 empowered the Minister of Finance to grant narrow exemptions from that prohibition, provided that the exemption could be restricted with a view to preventing undesirable developments in securities trading.

Robert Ackerman, managing director at Allegiance Capital, said that in 1981 more than 70percentt of research and development in security technology was done by companies with 25,000 employees or more, and less than 5percentt was done by companies with fewer than 1000 employees.

Have they achieved and professional development in security, investigations or psychology?

We have to make further developments... in security, education.

That was a smokescreen" – and some sharp observations on developments in national security since the 9/11 attacks.

Firstly, there is a clear need for localized ex-ante institutional diagnostics to understand developments in food security in Africa.

"By the first quarter of 2008, subject to unexpected developments in the security situation on the ground, all combat brigades not necessary for force protection could be out of Iraq".

A brief item on April 13 about developments in homeland security gave a misleading figure for the number of Americans who subscribe to a mobile phone service.