Sentence examples for enlarging safety from inspiring English sources
But instead of enlarging the circle of prosperity so that the vast middle class could come out winners as well -- instead of strengthening trade unions, improving public education, deepening public investments, enlarging safety nets, and making the tax system more progressive -- the nation took direction from those at the top, and did the opposite.
We might have enlarged safety nets — by having unemployment insurance cover part-time work, by giving transition assistance to move to new jobs in new locations, by creating insurance for communities that lost a major employer.
Work is now progressing apace to complete restoration of the Mont Blanc tunnel, which was opened to traffic in 1965, and to introduce new safety features that will include enlarged refuge areas in the tunnel, improved warning systems and fewer trucks.
Engineers use the sensors and cameras that are becoming more common on cars to enlarge the safety bubble around your car through technology.
The presence of a large encapsulated extrascleral extension is not necessarily a contraindication for conservative treatment, all the while requiring enlarged radiation safety margins.
The coinfusion of amino acids enlarges the safety margin for treating with higher activities enabling higher tumour radiation doses to be attained safely.
The current geotechnical design of energy piles is merely realized through enlarging the factor of safety.
They prescribe making the boundaries of rights clear by avoiding "too many complicated bends," enlarging rights a little to give them safety margins, and consulting facts about human nature and the nature of society.
Efforts to improve safety at Jamarat have included enlarging the three pillars and constructing a three-decker bridge around them to increase the area and number of entry and exit points for pilgrims to perform the ritual.
It is the first four-door automobile since the 1960s to employ a "rear midship" setup with the engine behind the passengers, in an attempt to improve safety and interior space without enlarging the overall exterior.
Despite the general approach of Quantitative Risk Assessment (QRA) is unchanged since its origin in the early 1980s, QRA has continuously evolved in different forms and its fields of application have enlarged significantly beyond process safety, where it has always been traditionally developed and used for chemical process industries.
