Sentence examples for loyalty and security from inspiring English sources

Hamilton Robinson, a member of the panel, explained the difference between loyalty and security.

Boats aside, the rise of air travel has made it easier to get to Australia and easier to leave, leading to an uptick in temporary migration, and an attendant uptick in concerns about loyalty and security.

This mingling of motives, this inverse relationship between racial loyalty and personal security, gives "Passing" its tragic psychological force.

Beyond that, Comcast and NBCUniversal are looking at blockchain technology and how it relates to identity, rewards and loyalty, security and IoT, to name a few.

And yet the scale of the Hijab defection — involving 10 prominent Sunni families who escaped in small groups over the past week — suggests that Mr. Assad is losing the loyalty of Sunni political and security officials crucial to his minority government's ability to hold power.

For years, the Pakistani authorities have insisted that the old loyalties of individual military and security police officers to the Taliban have been broken – and that the Pakistani military forces are now fully dedicated to what the Americans used to call the "war on terror".

The HUAC concluded in its annual report for 1952 that Condon was unsuited for a security clearance because of his "propensity for associating with persons disloyal or of questionable loyalty and his contempt for necessary security regulations".

It deals with such issues as staff loyalty, contracts and service level agreements, legislation and security architectures.

Of course, there are many differences, perhaps most significantly in the loyalty and firepower of the Iranian security forces compared to Tunisia's much smaller army.

A1 Iraqi Commander Arrested The American military arrested a senior commander of the nascent Iraqi National Guard, officials said, raising concerns about the loyalty and reliability of the new security forces just months before general elections are scheduled.

The Japanese "salaryman" traded loyalty, punishing hours and obedience for lifetime employment and security, and everybody benefited.But the idea was always something of a myth.