Sentence examples for heightened protection from inspiring English sources
Muslims do not like to admit it, but an implicit quid pro quo is involved: heightened protection in return for information and good publicity.
In dismissing the legal challenge brought by David Miranda, the partner of Glenn Greenwald, who argued he had been unlawfully detained under counter-terrorism powers for nine hours at Heathrow airport, Lord Justice Laws said that rather than enjoying what he called "heightened protection" journalists were instead an "important sub-class of the law's more general care for free speech".
Why have federal courts time and time again said that it warrants heightened protection?
The U.K. government pledged heightened protection for Muslim communities in the aftermath.
Public broadcaster RTBF said Belgium's crisis center on Friday had placed several government ministers, including Michel, under heightened protection.
The committee suggested, however, that "specific professions" may justify "heightened protection" and "statutory protection should be considered".
In 1994, he led the effort to pass the Violence Against Women Act, which heightened protections against abusive partners, and helped him win back the support of women's groups.
Spinach sales, Giclas said, have still not fully recovered from the 2006 E. coli outbreak — despite heightened protections put in place by the industry.
But the increased spending on harbor maintenance - and the heightened protections for other Corps funding - mean that other areas would have to be cut further to comply with the spending caps imposed by the Budget Control Act of 2011, according to a Senate Democratic aide.
"Understandably, the quickest and cheapest means of protection are likely to go up when heightened security first arises," wrote Nancy Somerville, executive vice president of the American Society of Landscape Architects.
The central question in the new case is the extent to which the justices view disability as having heightened constitutional protection against discrimination.
