Sentence examples for insecure locations from inspiring English sources

They said that tabulations often took place in insecure locations and that at least one election official had taken a ballot box into his private office and opened it.

Tiffany Easthom of the Belgian-based NGO Nonviolent Peaceforce, who worked with Haines for six months in 2012 in South Sudan, told NBC News he was "very familiar with insecure locations", adding: "He was very caring, had a good sense of humour".

Be careful, however, not to force users to remember too complex a password so as not to increase the risk of people writing them down in insecure locations, and understand that requiring people to place a special character in the middle of their passwords may make them far more frustrated with the password policy than if they were allowed to position the symbols at the beginning or end.

We defined the slum areas according to the United Nations definition, as areas where people live in temporary houses, insecure locations, narrow spaces, or polluted environmental conditions.

We adapted a definition of the United Nations that slum areas are 'those groups of households whose people live in temporary houses, insecure locations, and narrow spaces, or near a polluted environment' (21).

These findings, coupled with prior research showing that older adults are known to store their medications in insecure locations [ 22] and that opioid use is increasing nationally [ 23] supports future efforts to determine whether and to what extent older adults constitute an important route for opioid diversion.

Now we know that it is so careless in handling security that it allowed a Department of Veterans Affairs employee to take home confidential personal data on up 26.5 million military veterans to an insecure location, where it was stolen.

Yup, apparently I used my old card at a highly insecure location within the past few days, so much so that Citibank had to rush me a new card.

Considering the remote and insecure location of the selected communities, the responses indicated a sense of community solidarity, ownership and trust and several remarked that it was the first time they have been involved from inception to execution of a project as opposed to just participating in evaluations and that it was conducted in a transparent manner.

… Health system representatives Participants from all categories discussed the discouraging challenges ASHAs face while working in difficult field situations such as distant, hilly, scattered, inaccessible and insecure geographical locations; combined with illiteracy, myths and misconceptions, religious and cultural beliefs, and fear and distrust of community people on ASHAs and co-workers.

Targeted or indiscriminate violence – including sexual violence, abuse and exploitation – not only led to new or continued mass displacements within and across borders, but also left millions of others stranded in insecure and isolated locations, with little or no access to food, basic social services or humanitarian assistance.