Sentence examples for ease security from inspiring English sources
("Eaahhhhhhow y'all doing tonight New York!") It connotes ease, security, gravity and mystery, and finds idiomatic equivalents in the phrase "might as well" and a lopsided smile.
Mr. Abdullah has come under fire from critics who say he has mismanaged the crisis, and has previously called on the central government to ease security laws in the region.
Is our ideal now merely one of "ease, security, and avoidance of pain", as Orwell surmised in explaining why Nazism, fascism and Stalinism had such a strong pull on engagement and commitment, especially among adventurous youth?
To ease security concerns, he said, the Indian accountants have no e-mail, Internet or printer access, or even pens and papers at their work stations to prevent copying data.
A federal judge, Marcia S. Krieger of United States District Court in Denver, is expected to issue a decision this week in a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union seeking to ease security provisions at the convention.
According to an administration official, Secretary of State Colin L. Powell said at the meeting that Washington would also press Israel to release more Palestinian prisoners, ease security measures in the West Bank and Gaza, dismantle some settlements and stop construction of a barrier separating Israelis from Palestinians.
"The best government is that which communicates ease, comfort, security, or in one word, happiness, to the greatest number of people and in the greatest degree" — John Adams, 1787.
The package aimed at calming the situation includes economic aid, a call for easing security strictures and a new political dialogue.
Gatwick's runway won't interfere with improved rail and road links (Heathrow's plan means tunnelling under the M25) and building work would take place outside the perimeter fence, easing security headaches.
NEW DELHI — The Indian government announced a major policy shift in Kashmir on Saturday, calling for the release of jailed student protesters, easing security strictures in major cities, reopening schools and universities, and offering financial compensation to the families of the more than 100 civilians killed since the restive region erupted in protests in June.
The Bnei Brak story was a matter of public debate in Israel after our deadine for January; we reported it in our news for February.The issue of racial profiling at Ben-Gurion airemainedmained salient enough for Ynet to be reporting on February 23rd that the prime minister, Ehud Olmert, had ordered his transport minister, Shaul Mofaz, to find ways of easing security inspections on Israeli Arabs.
