Sentence examples for guard process from inspiring English sources

To Crick the key is to guard process, to ensure that democracy is open, arguments tested and debate conducted with courtesy.

The production of The Rescuers signaled the beginning of a changing of the guard process in the personnel at the Disney animation studio: as veterans such as Milt Kahl and Les Clark retired, they were gradually replaced by new talents such as Don Bluth, Ron Clements, John Musker, and Glen Keane.

Casting, until it is made official by companies, is a closely guarded process, and when a dancer — a star or otherwise — is off the stage, the reason rarely becomes public.

Church watchers say not only have George's health problems accelerated and called attention to that closely guarded process, the transition from Pope Benedict to Pope Francis has hastened it as well.

Once a guarded process only administered by a health care professional, today testing for HIV has become more accepted as a routine part of our overall health care to the point where we now have the option to administer the test to ourselves.

LIPS is a distributed message passing language that promotes the separation of communication from computation by using the concept of guarded processes.

When asked what the next generation of customer rating systems might look like, Frei said, "For both customer and employee ratings, organizations need to guard against process transcending purpose.

The army is allowing Palestinians a much shorter time to harvest olives this year — dropping to about two weeks from five — and is guarding the process more closely.

Often he's right, and it's thrilling: a little streak of transparency, imagined or otherwise, for a site that closely guards its process.

"I had co-written an article with Reynolds and would e-mail him various story suggestions and eventually he said, 'Get your own blog!' " Professor Volokh not only started his own blog, he also recruited his brother Sasha, a professor at Emory Law School, and 17 others through "a closely guarded selection process".

Assuming you're not flagged as on a watchlist and tackled to the ground by security guards, the process is quick and non-invasive to the average person.