Sentence examples for insecure access from inspiring English sources

Poverty campaigners warned this week that welfare cuts could put the UK in breach of human rights conventions because they threatened to leave thousands of low-income households with insecure access to food.

if insecure access to X is due to the threat of official violations, i.e. to persons' being denied X or deprived of X by those in positions of political authority.

However, swidden remains important in many frontier areas where farmers have unequal or insecure access to investment and market opportunities, or where multi-functionality of land uses has been preserved as a strategy to adapt to current ecological, economic and political circumstances.

Under the banner of resource security, a range of interconnected challenges are emerging for companies and investors in regions where land rights are weak, where growing populations have insecure access to food, where water resources are improperly managed or where the provision of sustained electricity is wavering.

In fact, a mobile application can pose the security risk due to insecure access permissions.

Those violating this duty share responsibility for the harms (insecure access to basic necessities) produced by the unjust institutional order in question" (Pogge 2002, 67).

The maximum score for a household is 27, the minimum is 0. The HFIA Prevalence indicator categorizes households into four levels of household food insecurity (access): food secure (score = 0) and mildly food insecure (score = 1-17), moderately food insecure (score = 18-26) and severely food insecure (score > 27).The higher the score, the more food insecurity the household experienced [ 25].

Katsunari Yoshioka, who conducted the IoTPOT study, says, "Using an over-30-year-old insecure remote access service like Telnet for global access is technically simple and easy to fix.

They overlook the bigger problems associated with internal security, disgruntled ex-employees, network links to supposedly trustworthy customers and suppliers, theft of laptop or handheld computers and insecure wireless access points set up by employees.

DoS is also often a tool used to knock a phone off a secure network and force it down to an insecure radio access network (RAN) to pursue further attacks and data exfiltrations[9].

Where hard-to-access populations (such as those living in insecure areas) lack access to basic health services, relief agencies, donors, and ministries of health face a dilemma in selecting the most effective intervention strategy.