"grant security" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a situation where a person is granting or providing another person with security, such as privacy, protection, or safety. For example, "The company granted its customers an extra layer of security to ensure their personal information was kept safe."
Only a separation fence built on a base of law will grant security to the state and its citizens.
"But it does grant security and satisfaction to two good and loving women who have decided to be life partners and to raise children, and there isn't anything wrong with that according to Jewish law, either".
Somers also insisted in a statement last year that the board would never grant security over the stadium.
The board, in a statement released on Saturday evening, said that they "won't be seeking to effect a sale and leaseback or grant security over Ibrox" during the next 12 months.
Meanwhile, the Rangers Supporters Trust says it aims to take court action on Friday on behalf of shareholders to try to block any attempts by the board to grant security over Ibrox to Ashley.
"We are disappointed that we were not able to secure the extension of this commitment until the date of the upcoming GM as this now leaves a short period of time in which the board could grant security over Ibrox before they are hopefully removed," said a spokesman for the RST.
"The law grants security forces broad and vague monitoring and surveillance powers".
It has gone so far, Ms. Brian said, that even the process of granting security clearances is often handled by contractors, allowing companies to grant government security clearances to private sector employees.
"These two incidents combined suggest to me a very flawed system for granting security clearances," said Senator Susan Collins, Republican of Maine, who called for a Congressional investigation into the granting of security clearances to government contractors.
The notice advised the lawyers, who have been granted security clearances, that they must handle the documents "in accordance with all relevant security precautions and safeguards".
In the fall of 1997, in fact, the security office recommended to Mr. Tenet that Mr. Deutch be granted security clearances to serve on an outside commission on weapons proliferation.
