Sentence examples for legally exposed from inspiring English sources

With PKI, not only does the ordinary person not understand why they need a digital signature, but they do not understand their complexity or the wide number of weaknesses that will leave them legally exposed, should something go wrong.

"Passive smoking is entirely avoidable and a private vehicle is one of the few places a child can still be legally exposed to tobacco smoke," he said.

"Seventeen per cent of children in the UK are legally exposed to passive smoking in a vehicle more than once a week.

Japan's health ministry made what it called an "unavoidable" change Wednesday, more than doubling the amount of radiation to which the workers can be legally exposed.

But state Attorney General Almond argued the bill left the state legally exposed, and advocated instead a special session of the legislature in the summer in order to meet the "good faith" requirement of the Brown II decision.

This is a very important legal distinction from an ETF, which are securities that must be held at a stock brokerage company and are legally exposed to any liabilities of the brokerage's underlying holding bank as well as liabilities of any bank custodians if used to safeguard metal.

The rule reduces the amount of cancer-causing silica dust that employers can legally expose their workers to.

Under the new rule, the feds will be vastly lowering the amount of silica dust that companies can legally expose workers to.

After numerous efforts under other presidents failed, the Obama administration finally tightened the regulations covering silica last year, further restricting the amount of dust that employers can legally expose workers to.

In terms of specific results, leaving projects exposed and legally unattended, the managerial decision of not having a license specified was detected both ways, as projects left the "none" choice 88 times and, surprisingly, changed their current state of having a license to one where they have no license 55 times (see Table 1, type of license A).

Mr. Bloomberg, however, suggested that children themselves might someday hold their parents legally liable for exposing them to secondhand smoke.