Sentence examples for expectations of security from inspiring English sources

We know what it looks like when expectations of security in physical environments degrade: People put triple locks on their doors, retreat into gated communities, look over their shoulder as they walk down the street.

Partially it is explained by the overwhelming secrecy surrounding the process: attorney general Eric Holder has called it a state secret (although the guidance document itself is unclassified), preventing meaningful outside challenges that would recalibrate a balance between reasonable expectations of security and liberty.

Thus, individuals' expectations of security and capability, anchored in cultural and emotional structures of the collectivity they are part of, are destabilised.

We want to make sure their information is handled in a manner consistent with their expectation of security and privacy," says J.R. Rao, senior manager for secure software and services for IBM.

"Pampering," writes Sloterdijk with latter-day Dostoevskyan disdain, "the expectation of security without struggle, has infused almost every individual existence today, regardless of gender".

"Consumers should have an expectation of security in their data". McSweeny was at Defcon for the first time, and made the mistake of going for a run in the morning.

Any Treasury debt holder has a Fourteenth Amendment right of an absolute expectation of security and constitutional worth in their investment.

It means that when nuclear materials are transported, stored, or used that the legal expectation of security and protection of those materials and facilities is the same for the United States as for Turkey or China or any of the other 102 countries party to the amended treaty.

It has been argued and shown that job expectations, feelings of security and stability, perceptions of job insecurity, and reactions to these feelings are all mediated by cultural values acquired through socialization (Hui 1990; Schwartz 1990; Probst and Lawler 2006).

Implicit in this are changing expectations of job security and company loyalty but also a far greater amount of autonomy.

In "A Fortress City That Didn't Come to Be: Fears of 9/12 Revisited" (front page, Sept. 11), you suggest that despite expectations of intense security, New York City is as it was before the attacks.