"ideal protection" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that provides the most ideal or optimal protection. For example, "The new security system offers ideal protection against theft."
Picking the helmet that provides ideal protection is not easy, however.
Halar®, an ethylene chlorotrifluoroethylene (ECTFE) thermoplastic polymer, can be considered as an ideal protection coating material for medical application, because of its high purity and unique combination of the mechanical and chemical properties.
Firearms are not ideal protection for you.
Accused of being anti-American, peace demonstrators respond that they are upholding the most humane of secular and spiritual ideals -- protection of the innocent in a world where the gulf between the rich and poor is ever widening.
Its ideal is equal protection under the law for all to excel in liberty, to be individuals but to be able to rise as a group.
The results indicated that the process is quite effective for the production of starch inclusion complexes and could be ideal for the protection of sensitive and unstable bioactive compounds as well as of nutraceuticals against adverse environmental conditions and for their controlled release in the human gastrointestinal tract.
Rather, he transformed a collective ritual the playing of the national anthem into something somber, a reminder of how far we still have to go to realize the high ideal of equal protection under the law that the flag represents.
The two most differentially reactive antigens are equally reactive in both types I and II, and subunit vaccines including these antigens should be ideal candidates for protection against both types I and II of B. henselae.
High-frequency oscillatory ventilation (HFOV) seems ideal for lung protection in acute respiratory distress syndrome, but randomized trials have not shown a mortality reduction.
HFOV is theoretically ideal for lung protection, as this minimal tidal variation in alveolar volume may allow clinicians to recruit the lung, minimising atelectrauma and oxygen toxicity, while still avoiding volutrauma from tidal overdistension.
HFOV is theoretically ideal for lung protection, as it delivers a relatively high mean airway pressure, and extremely small tidal volumes at very high respiratory frequencies (3 to 15 Hz), with the objectives of avoiding recruitment/derecruitment and tidal overstretch [ 7].
