Sentence examples for improve safeguards from inspiring English sources

Such an examination should involve a thorough review of the accident to improve safeguards for all producers of nuclear power.

Nicky Morgan, the Education Secretary, said her department was working to improve safeguards but that parents and education also have a vital role to play.

On Monday the bipartisan committee that reviews national security legislation called for the passage of the bill but made 20 other suggestions it said would improve safeguards, oversight and transparency.

Consumer groups — along with paper-producing interests – -are urging the federal government to improve safeguards for Social Security recipients, as the government phases out paper checks for beneficiaries in favor of electronic deposits.

"The stringent controls instituted this past year by FEMA will dramatically improve safeguards and help eliminate processing errors and fraudulent abuse," Pat Philbin, an agency spokesman, said in a written statement.

Australia's law enforcement and intelligence agencies are resisting calls to improve safeguards for intelligence-gathering and actively seeking more surveillance powers, including the ability to force users to decrypt information.

A council spokesman said: "A number of significant actions have been taken in response to the findings of the Ofsted inspection and the improvement notice in order to improve safeguarding arrangements for children.

Cathie Williams, of the Local Government Association, gave an update on the Making Safeguarding Personal programme, which aims to improve safeguarding practice in adult services, giving service users more involvement.

There is an implied duty for practitioners to share information in order to fulfil their duties to improve, safeguard and promote the welfare of children.

The DfE emphasised that the sole intention of the consultation was to improve safeguarding services: "The proposals were concerned with improving the quality of children's services rather than savings, 'privatisation' or profit-making".

As a result, social care was in danger of losing the ability to improve safeguarding practice because "blame avoidance" had become a much greater motivator than gaining credit for good performance.