Sentence examples for expected to safeguard from inspiring English sources

Individually and collectively, student and faculty researchers are expected to safeguard and maintain the University's policies and practices with respect to scientific misconduct.

An owner of such digital assets is expected to safeguard such assets solely by way of cryptography at the transaction and asset level and by relying on the network consensus mechanism at the ledger level.

Sometimes, when we're discussing a famous person, he'll blurt out, "Oh, that person is in A.A.!" I know that A.A. members are expected to safeguard the anonymity that the group relies on, so my friend's revelations are unethical.

And in the age of terrorism, people here welcome the 20,000 or so law enforcement officials who are expected to safeguard shipping facilities, power plants and the five miles of private beaches that front the Sea Island beach club.

The fraud charge accuses Mr. Adoboli of violating Section 4 of Britain's Fraud Act of 2006, which makes it a crime for a person who "dishonestly abuses" a position "in which he is expected to safeguard, or not to act against, the financial interests of another person" that results in a personal gain or causes a loss.

A few blocks away and minutes earlier, a group of older Palestinian men bemoaned what they said was rampant crime among Palestinians here and asked a pointed question with implications for the crippled Israeli-Palestinian peace effort: How can the Palestinian prime minister, Mahmoud Abbas, be expected to safeguard Israelis when he cannot safeguard his own people?

But the court is expected to install safeguards to ensure that decisions by the German government have democratic legitimacy.

The White House is expected to pursue safeguards to ensure that companies like law firms can't take advantage of this new tax rate and allow their highly paid partners to pay much lower tax bills.

For now, Brussels is expected to pursue safeguards such as larger capital reserves for risky business or rely on new powers to be granted to the European Central Bank to keep banks in check.

It is expected to include a "safeguard clause" in the accession treaty, allowing for delayed entry if membership conditions are not fulfilled.Bucharest's crane-filled skyline and mushrooming shopping malls reflect heady economic times.

And, tomorrow he's expected to unveil his proposal to safeguard an "open Internet".