Sentence examples for dubious safety from inspiring English sources

Johnson is 42 and fought most of the 12 rounds from behind the dubious safety of a high guard and at a slow and calculating pace.

In addition to the occasional public buses here, they run a herd of knackered old mini-buses with no capacity limit and a dubious safety record.

United Nations staff members had joked grimly among themselves about the dubious safety features of the Christopher Hotel, like the rope ladder in Ms. Duguay's office to be used in case of fire.

He cannot help it if, every time he talks about Tepco, it reminds us that our government did not swiftly take control of the accident and instead delegated the safety of our nation to an outsider with dubious safety records.

A hardy band of now mainly elderly protesters has agitated for decades as each new perceived outrage has added to Okinawa's "burden": crimes, including rape, by American servicemen; environmental damage; the extension of leases to the land on which the bases sit; aviation accidents and noise; and the arrival in 2012 of Osprey aircraft with an allegedly dubious safety record.

But as it endured, through warnings and crumblings and entire decades of dubious safety conditions, the lodge apparently won the nostalgic affection of all Oregon.

Time for more dubious shop safety!

Children want to play outside, and research from the Playday campaign group has shown that 72% would like to do so more often, but parents are often dubious about safety issues, from traffic to "stranger danger".

The government/council lunacy of having families cooped in damp, rat-infested, poke-holes possessed of staggeringly dubious electrical safety, while round the corner lies a perfectly good "empty" which the owners, what with no one lending anything, can't afford to twitch up to a lettable standard, hurts in that very bad way that happens when your mind hears stupidity.

The Mine Safety and Health Administration later followed suit with a report that detailed a dubious record of safety documentation at the mine, including the use of multiple sets of books, intended to conceal safety problems from inspectors.

It has to do with tradition-as-correctness, a thirst for the moral high ground, and dubious notions of safety.