Sentence examples for improved security measures from inspiring English sources

The government money will be used for Jewish schools, the reconstruction of a synagogue and improved security measures.

With Uganda's increased political stability and improved security measures, Bwindi has once again become a premier location in East Africa to view these highly endangered animals.

The agency has replaced private security companies with federally trained staff and has also put into place improved security measures including matching bags to passengers on all flights and more rigorous screening of passengers.

Ms. Galef, an assemblywoman here since 1992, spends most of her spare time at Nuclear Regulatory Commission hearings; on fact-finding visits to other nuclear power plants; and on dunning experts for facts, figures and opinions on alternative energy sources, improved security measures and the pluses and minuses of decommissioning a pair of reactors that provide electricity for two million people.

Vulnerabilities associated with Bluetooth technology led to improved security measures surrounding Bluetooth connections.

"Over the past few years we have improved security measures at a number of our schools with more CCTV cameras being installed and other systems being improved.

XXXXXXXXXXXX 3. (S) XXXXXXXXXXXX told EconOff that XXXXXXXXXXXX the XXXXXXXXXXXX was moved late on January 7 from the largely unsecured NAEC facility XXXXXXXXXXXX implored the U.S. to help convince the ROYG to remove all materials from the country until they can be better secured, or immediately improve security measures at the NAEC facility.

The cable, classified as secret by the US ambassador Stephen Seche, and sent during the immediate aftermath of the Christmas Day bomb, describes how the "worried" official implored the US to help convince the Yemen government "to remove all materials from the country until they can be better secured, or immediately improve security measures at the NAEC facility".

Nobody is complacent about this situation and we will continue to work with schools, police and government to keep improving security measures wherever possible".

Rather than simply replicating the bag-search security process we have in place now at 42nd Street and at our major circulating libraries, we intend to use the design process to explore whether we can use new processes or technologies to both improve security measures (for research and circulating collections) and make them less invasive for patrons.

Perhaps improved security.