Sentence examples for habitually protected from inspiring English sources
Participant behaviour was first assessed by asking whether they habitually protected themselves from mosquito bites (In summer, do you use the following means to protect yourself from mosquito bites?) for which possible options were 'Yes, often', 'Yes, sometimes', 'No, seldom' or 'No, never' to seven behavioural recommendations from public health authorities.
Some cases involve attempted blackmail, where courts habitually protect the interests of victims, however prominent or naughty.
The implication is that being fit or habitually active does not protect against bouts of hypoglycemia, but rather increases risk.
How he habitually breaks his promises that he will protect journalistic independence.
They habitually bury themselves in the sand to protect themselves from the Sun and heat and also to lie in ambush for their prey of lizards and small mammals.
It is difficult to think of more serious possible misconduct by police officers, who are entrusted with the vitally important and habitually dangerous job of keeping people safe and protecting society from lawbreaking.
It's the way Coach protects himself from becoming a statistic, like Paul Hackett, or habitually abuses the system to climb higher on the chain.
Many people (and not just Republicans) will never forgive him for being a rich kid who has habitually exploited family connections, not just to get into the Senate but also to protect himself from justice.
Kavanagh criticised high court judges for habitually ruling that the right to privacy enshrined in the Human Rights Act was more important than the right to free speech, which the same legislation also protects.
The document also promises to: protect and enhance the environment; take particular account of the needs of Scottish islands; observe international law in its foreign policy; give citizenship to anyone "habitually resident in Scotland and with a UK passport, or to the children of Scottish citizens; and guarantee to safeguard and support the wellbeing of children, defined as those under 18.
