Sentence examples for increase safeguards from inspiring English sources

The very fact that the home secretary is willing to shorten the detention period and increase safeguards for those being questioned suggests she realises she is vulnerable to challenge.

The organisation is trying to highlight its convention on underwater cultural heritage, designed to increase safeguards for thousands of sunken ships vulnerable to deliberate destruction and looting.

"If you want to increase those things you also need to increase safeguards, and that's what I see the scientists and the environmental assessment process doing," Gibbs told VICE News.

It is increasing safeguards – such as the requirement that two doctors are present at each ultrasound – and toughening punishments.

They have been putting out guidance on increased safeguards for reactors, and giving reporters tours of nuclear plants.

The committee had been seeking to improve the legislation by trying to provide "greater clarity, transparency and increased safeguards" as a way to bolster public trust in the bill, he added.

Charlotte Walker, a Yale PhD candidate in African Studies, cautiously declares, "international treaties and alliances formed by Central African governments such as Cameroon, Gabon, and Congo-Brazzaville have led to increased safeguards of Congo Basin forests.

The Senate should not rush through a similar extension, but should instead provide an opportunity to examine the law's operation and consider reforms to provide increased safeguards for civil liberties.

And the president issued a memorandum to the heads of federal departments, urging them to increase the safeguards of federal computers against intrusions like the recent attacks that overloaded and shut down major Web sites.

It has the power to increase drilling safeguards, but it has not yet done so.

"As some schools introduce tracking devices to supposedly increase efficiencies, safeguard students and respond to issues such as truancy and obesity, other schools quickly follow suit through fear of otherwise being regarded as negligent of their responsibilities," says Taylor.