Sentence examples for heightened protection of from inspiring English sources

A third, James Dempsey, the Center for Democracy and Technology vice president for public policy, says, "Any number of possible structures would provide heightened protection of U.S. persons".

Finally, there should be heightened protection of sensitive areas that are important to the marine ecosystem and the Inupiat people who depend on it for their traditional way of life.

These included paternalistic attitudes of health professionals to clients, heightened protection of the GP-client relationship, lack of AHS-pharmacist relationships, need for more culturally responsive pharmacists and the lack of recognition of the AHS's role in implementation of culturally effective HMRs.

But at the argument in one of the marriage cases, Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. took note of the growing political support for same-sex marriage and seemed to be toying with the idea that because gay people wield so much power, they do not need or deserve the heightened protection of their rights that the court affords other minorities.

The bald eagle flew off the threatened and endangered species list in 2007, in part because of the banning of the pesticide DDT and the heightened protection of its nesting sites.

The battle over President Donald Trump's efforts to roll back heightened protection for large swaths of federal lands is now focused on the Bears Ears National Monument, a 1.35-million-acre tract on the red rock landscape of southeastern Utah.

Even if this radical shift does not occur, heightened protection for commercial speech still prevents the regulation of foods and drugs in a number of beneficial ways.

The U.K. government pledged heightened protection for Muslim communities in the aftermath.

In light of the questions we have about how these rules are working to protect investors, staff plans to re-examine the current exceptions from the definition of "penny stock" with a view of providing heightened protections for retail customers.

Thus these cells may have an increased metabolic rate (which may also explain the observed overgrowth in the absence of G1) and heightened protection from stress, both of which could contribute to a favorable environment for oncogenesis.

The committee suggested, however, that "specific professions" may justify "heightened protection" and "statutory protection should be considered".