Sentence examples for guardians such as from inspiring English sources

"Furthermore, when it comes to a choice between their public-spirited attitude and the sanctimony of self‑appointed security guardians such as Snowden and his mouthpiece Glenn Greenwald, we know where the sympathies of most people lie".

If you have done it correctly, then the map should now be overloaded; this means that Guardians (such as the ones on the perimeters of Sandtrap or Snowbound) will be disabled, shield doors won't work and gravity lifts won't lift you up.

Volunteer testimonials show that we are moving in the right direction, one volunteer stating, "it is important for the Guardian to run this type of project to build up links with local organisations that reflect issues and ways of working relevant to the Guardian, such as the sustainability vision.

Many of you were moved to donate by reports you have read in the Guardian, such as Suzanne Moore's compelling account of her visit to the camps in Calais, where one of our appeal charities, Doctors of The World, runs emergency health services.

In the context of phishing, the motivated offender initiates the phishing attack, the suitable target is the intended target, and no capable guardian (such as a phishing filter) is present (Hutchings and Hayes [2009]).

Have a livestock guardian such as a dog, llama or donkey.

We are focussing strongly on the programme strands that reflect key Guardian specialisms such as digital innovation and new approaches to journalism.

The Women's Page used established Guardian writers such as Evelyn Sharp and introduced new young writers such as Winifred Holtby and Vera Brittain.

The precautions include having armed "guardian angels", such as the Australians who ended Saturday's attack, watch over all meetings with Afghan counterparts.

Other popular requests for more infomation include the private security firm Blackwater (mentioned 159 times in the cables) and several themes that have already been trawled over by Guardian journalists such as Bosnian war crimes, but which may be worth returning to on the basis of more detailed search suggestions.

Some of the ideas the president of the 30,000-strong Royal College of Physicians outlined when talking to the Guardian this week – such as scrapping what he calls the "crazy" and "ridiculous" four-hour treatment target for A&E patients and giving £3bn of the £11.4bn foreign aid budget to the NHS – are clearly never going to happen, under this or any other government.