Sentence examples for how we can secure from inspiring English sources

If he wants to be taken seriously he should be talking about the economy and how we can secure a better future for our children and grandchildren.

"We will have to examine the BAE business case in detail to see how we can secure a future for the workforces at both Portsmouth and in Scotland.

The Chicago study researching the lives of juvenile offenders will be a tremendous boon to policy makers, law enforcement officials and anyone interested in the well-being of youths involved with the juvenile justice system, undoubtedly providing rich clues to how we can secure better futures not just for these youths but for society as a whole.

"However, the First Minister recently met with Lord Heseltine and business leaders from across Wales to discuss how we can secure benefits from increased international trade and investment.

Dear parents, It may have recently come to your attention that queer people like me are being portrayed as googly-eyed, predatory boogeymen who, when we aren't busy devising and unleashing devastating weather phenomena across America, are plotting how we can secure access to, and ultimately desecrate, your precious children.

"We need to go and make sure that there are definite matrixes, if you will, of accountability — how we can ensure that the border is secure, and that the law is being enforced," Mr. Cantor told Sean Hannity of Fox News.

"Recent events have caused us to look at the ticketing systems to see how we can better secure parking areas, and I think the cameras are an absolute way to do that," he said.

"Given the vital role that local newspapers play in informing our local democracy, I am calling for a short cross-party and inter-departmental inquiry to see how we can protect and secure a future for local newspapers".

These developments involve how we are to understand the meaning of inferences from test scores and how we can develop more secure bases for such inferences.

This is why people inside and outside of Silicon Valley and its newfound obsession with things should be talking much more, right now, about how we can make this stuff more secure, and not just from criminals.

So far the debate has been about how students can secure an internship; however, we should also consider why an organisation would employ an intern – often a student who is unfamiliar with the work environment and untrained in specific roles.