Sentence examples for maintaining public security from inspiring English sources
While Mr. Friedman rightly observes that peace between the Israelis and the Palestinians cannot be achieved unless some neutral power assists in maintaining public security, the problem does not end there.
Civil defense staff always stressed the importance of the "civil defense doctrine" to maintaining public security and responding efficiently during emergency response (Castro 1999).
Linking crimes committed by the same offender can assist the detecting of serial crimes and is of great importance in maintaining public security.
The invoking official was the deputy province chief in charge of security, Major Đặng Sỹ, a Catholic who was charged with maintaining public security and was commander of the Huế garrison.
Foreign peacekeepers maintain public security; many institutions barely exist.
"I hope you will not only fight against disasters, but also maintain public security on such occasions.
Indeed, this is precisely why successive French monarchs have left their people disarmed: they sought to maintain public security and order, which for them meant the elimination of any opportunities for their subjects to wield arms.
His defense of First Amendment guarantees were, however, balanced by concern for maintaining public order and security, which led to his concurring with court findings against the Communist Party and in favour of the relocation of Japanese persons during World War II.
"To maintain public order and security, the public security departments have taken the appropriate measures," she said.
In its first hearing on the subject, in Presser v. Illinois (1886), the Supreme Court held that the Second Amendment prevented the states from "prohibit[ing] the people from keeping and bearing arms, so as to deprive the United States of their rightful resource for maintaining the public security".
But he said at a news briefing for foreign journalists that the authorities' first responsibility was to maintain public order and security, and the ability to do so depended on the selection of "an appropriate and a lawful venue".
