Sentence examples for maintaining security of from inspiring English sources

Yet TENET's singers on this occasion, Greenleaf, Mellissa Hughes, Luthien Brackett, Matthew Anderson, James Kennerley, and Jonathan Woody had no trouble maintaining security of pitch and beauty of tone.

Yet TENET's singers — on this occasion, Greenleaf, Mellissa Hughes, Luthien Brackett, Matthew Anderson, James Kennerley, and Jonathan Woody — had no trouble maintaining security of pitch and beauty of tone.

Maintaining security of the RFID tags is a challenging job.

These societal challenges also imply the question of maintaining security of supply in the long run which cannot be guaranteed without the necessary stable and sufficient investment conditions (as shown in the blue frames).

The policy objectives of decarbonisation of the electricity sector whilst maintaining security of supply have led to a new wave of market reforms in many jurisdictions which liberalised their industry.

Many different small-scale renewable generation technologies are being developed and tested for grid performance motivated by reducing transmission and distribution loss, reducing peak demand, maintaining security of supply, and a possible reduction in electricity charges [1].

Police spokeswoman Polly Namaye told Reuters the latest gear purchase was made with the aim of maintaining security on election day.

On energy, Mr Darling outlined three imperatives: to maintain security of supply, ensure affordability and drive down carbon emissions.

Brexit supposed that a US-led Anglosphere could maintain security of every kind – defence, of course, but also a sustainable environment, and the international rule of law.

Mr. Motsepe said the government had a difficult line to walk: "The challenge -- and I've got confidence in the way it's being done -- is that while you introduce these changes, these social changes, that you maintain security of tenure, you maintain respect for property rights and you retain the competitiveness of the South African mining industry".

"In the coming weeks we will begin work looking at particular areas: the costs that government has incurred in running the competition; and the department's understanding of how the decision to cancel the competition impacts on its aims to maintain security of supply and reduce emissions," writes Sir Amyas Morse, the auditor general at the NAO.