Sentence examples for effectively safeguarding from inspiring English sources
One such app, released by the New York Civil Liberties Union in 2012, at the height of the NYPD's use of "stop and frisk", sends recorded footage straight to a legal observer at the union, effectively safeguarding recordings before they can be deleted.
"It has effectively safeguarded the country's economic growth and financial stability".
The report said the child might have been "more effectively safeguarded" if his mother had been charged, according to BBC London.
The latest microwave tolling technology, which uses in-car meters equipped with smart cards to deduct charges, effectively safeguards this because only violators' number-plates are photographed.Another concern is fairness.
Montesquieu's argument that liberty is most effectively safeguarded by the separation of powers was inspired by the English constitution, although his interpretation of English political realities has since been disputed.
It said: "This might have made it more likely that all the subsequent incidents were reported to the police and that arguably the child might have been more effectively safeguarded".
Welsh have the right to appeal but the decision effectively safeguards Newcastle's Premiership status.
Ofsted had said it was concerned "current safeguarding practice and management systems do not consistently ensure that the most vulnerable children in Walsall are effectively safeguarded or protected".
This notion refers to the values and actions of organisations and the ability of those in charge of those organisations to effectively safeguard children (Cleary 2012).
To effectively safeguard our elections, we need to consider yet another conservative taboo: The federal government should have more power in setting election security standards.
Twitter is partnering with a German company called Brainloop in an effort to more effectively safeguard and increase its ability to share and collaborate on confidential documents.
