Sentence examples for for better checks from inspiring English sources

Those of us who have advocated for better checks and balances on government access to electronic data could not agree more.

Cardinal Sean O'Malley, the archbishop of Boston, said the proposed panel of experts could provide codes of conduct for clergymen, guidelines for Church officials and better checks for would-be priests.

This turns out to be a source of much confusion for consumers looking for a better checking account, a more generous credit card or a cheaper auto or home loan.

So if you're looking for one, better check places like Best Buy and Radio Shack next week because it appears that they'll have these phones before they're sold directly from Sprint.

Demands for public safety are perhaps louder now and that may argue for better background checks.

For Maisch and Badger, campaigning for better background checks has become a way of coping with what happened that day.

During the Super Bowl on Sunday, an important gun-control group broadcast a television advertisement in Washington focused exclusively on pushing for better background checks.

And what about the people who fought for better background checks for the self-employed contractors that were being placed in positions of trust on ride-hailing platforms just because it lowered the barrier to faster business expansion if they didn't have to run fingerprint checks.

Certainly there was passion — the issue of gun control both united (every Democratic candidate is for better background checks) and divided the group (O'Malley scored big with successful legislation in Maryland) — but at no point did the discourse become overly personal.

Punishments for corruption are tougher, registers on property are better, checks on officials' expenditure are tighter.

She says the Israeli project could be even more revealing than its Atlanta counterpart because the public health data available in Israel are of higher quality than those in the United States, and the network of ground monitors is denser, allowing for better cross-checking of satellite and ground data.