Sentence examples for force safety from inspiring English sources
The other day Daniel Zwerdling of National Public Radio asked a homeland security official why the administration was willing to force safety on the airline industry but not on chemical makers.
The lawsuit, to be filed today in Federal District Court in Brooklyn, comes after more than a year of questions from Mr. Giuliani's political rivals and gun control advocates about why New York City has hesitated to use its influence to try to force safety-related changes in the way handguns are designed and sold.
It is brilliant brand opportunism perhaps driven by the deep sense of paranoia that these respective industries are consumed by that has forced safety first action.
Until smoldering batteries forced safety regulators to ground Boeing's new 787 Dreamliner jets last week, the aircraft manufacturer was flying high, with soaring profits and a recently regained No. 1 ranking in jet deliveries over Airbus.
The dictatorial France family, whose members founded and have always owned Nascar, has been able to beat back attempts at a drivers' union, which might have forced safety measures.
The state and federal environmental agencies also forced safety reforms on the company under the Clean Air Act's under-used but sweeping "General Duty" clause to better protect employees and the public from hazardous chemicals.
The elastic characteristics of the PCJ are derived from a generic biological muscle mechanical behavior model and then customized according to the force-safety criteria of physical Human/Robot Interaction (pHRI) into a Hunt Crossley contact model.
At Florida State, he was a force at safety.
There is no police force; public safety is provided by state troopers.
Now, the key seems to be having a dominant receiver who can force a safety to creep back and help keep short passing lanes open.
I.J.L. jousters, for their part, portray the full-contact jousters as a bunch of ego-driven braggarts who have substituted brute force for safety, elegance and finesse.
