Sentence examples for infrastructures to protect from inspiring English sources
As part of the conference, more than 20 original papers will be presented identifying the need for additional empirical data on adolescent girls and discussing the benefits of social protection infrastructures to protect young women from sexual violence and discrimination.
The mining industry needs to adapt to the values and aims of contemporary environmental engineering, to develop systems, structures, methods, tools and infrastructures to protect human and environmental health.
While most archaeologists insist that cultural artifacts should remain in their local contexts, campaigners for the trade take an international view that artifacts should be shared, especially when some countries, like Syria, do not have the appropriate infrastructures to protect their own heritage.
Why? Repairing or rebuilding infrastructure to protect the public is expensive, and the nation is spending less.
At a certain point, I think the federal government will realize they have to start investing in our infrastructure to protect themselves.
We have got our critical national infrastructure to protect – power, water, all of those things that are vital to the country.
"We have worked over the years to build an infrastructure to protect this city, and provide services," Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg said on his weekly radio program Friday morning.
Sponsored by David Obey, the ranking Democrat on the House Appropriations Committee, it would spend $7 billion on health facilities, ports, borders and infrastructure to protect against terrorist attacks.
And you could say, fair enough, but that's why we need infrastructure to protect the public, and the overall balance of British television".
He will direct the Environmental Protection Agency to limit greenhouse-gas emissions from power plants, adapt the country's infrastructure to protect against extreme weather, and use federal funds to increase renewable-energy production.
It seems easier to set up infrastructure to protect us from them rather than the other way around, though as Eilperin points out, forty times more Americans go to the hospital for bad encounters with Christmas tree ornaments than for shark attacks.
